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Open in TheBrain

LEC gmu raga conf

---

aileen cannon?

trying for a chronolgy of mtgs, 1st in OK? not nec LEC?

tend to have junkets, closed dr mtgs

see main RAGA

see butler LEC

law and econ c

david ebel one L not myron?

==

ebell spoke at raga conf on free sp:

http://mediamatters.org/research/2016/10/12/media-guide-fossil-fuel-industry-players-setting-trump-s-energy-agenda/213618

==

---

only 1 of 5?!

Past Events – Attorneys General Education Program

But the all-expenses-paid event hosted by George Mason University’s Law & Economics Center in Arlington, Virginia, served another purpose: It was the first of several seminars designed to promote “skepticism” of scientific evidence among likely candidates for the 140-plus federal judgeships President Trump will fill over the next four years.

Louis Anthony “Tony” Cox Jr.

Read more about how air quality is the new frontier for climate-change skeptics long tied to API »

The lone science instructor was Louis Anthony Cox Jr., a risk analyst with deep industry ties whose recent appointment as chair of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s Clean Air Scientific Advisory Committee drew condemnation in public-health circles.Since 1988, Cox has consulted for the American Petroleum Institute, a lobby group that spent millions to dispute the cancer-causing properties of benzene, an ingredient in gasoline, and is now working to discredit the science on smog-causing ozone. He’s also testified on behalf of the chemical industry and done research for tobacco giant Philip Morris.

For a $4,000 honorarium, Cox delivered two closed-door lectures at George Mason: “a primer on the scientific method,” followed by a session aimed at “understanding what science can and cannot do.”  Included in his presentation were slides urging judges to be wary of EPA science onfine particles— a pollutant he has been researching for API. 

The symposium included a “mandatory” dinner at Capitol Hill’s upscale Charlie Palmer Steak, whose website says it “moves the political power meetings out of the back room and into private dining spaces.” Events such as the symposium are one way Big Oil is trying to impart free-market values to judges and attorneys general as the industry gears up for legal battles on multiple fronts....

eg omg

RAGA718

nb called academy, also these guys defunct?!

farm team trains cands?

https://www.exposedbycmd.org/2018/04/02/ag-academy-republican-attorneys-general-get-schooled-corporate-lobbyists/

AG ACADEMY: REPUBLICAN ATTORNEYS GENERAL GET SCHOOLED BY CORPORATE LOBBYISTS

By ExposedByCMD Editors | April 2nd, 2018at 10:30 AM (CDT)

Democracy, Koch, News, RAGA

by Andrew Perez, Maplight

In January, an association of Republican top law enforcement chiefs brought together a group of state officials-turned-lobbyists to advise conservative attorney general hopefuls how to staff and lead a business-friendly office if they get elected.

Thetheme of their conversation, hosted by the Republican Attorneys General Association (RAGA), was “personnel is policy.” Among the lessons offered to candidates: Be nice to lobbyists, personally handle your office’s dealings with businesses, and keep a close eye on the staffers in your environmental and consumer protection divisions.

Two former attorneys general, Jon Bruning of Nebraska and Jerry Kilgore of Virginia, participated in the panel, as did ex-Wisconsin Deputy Attorney General Andy Cook and former West Virginia Solicitor General Elbert Lin. Bruning, Kilgore, Cook have all registered to lobby at the state level, while Lin works for a law and lobbying firm that represents energy companies. Their companies and clients have been big donors to RAGA.

RAGA has faced scrutiny because its members worked with donors to challenge federal regulations. The forum in Washington suggests the criticism hasn’t fazed them: the lobbyist-stacked panel was part of RAGA’s “AG Academy,” a private, two-day event designed as a training session for candidates for attorney general and an opportunity for them to meet with executives at companies that donate at least $50,000 annually to the association.

Craig Holman, an ethics advocate at Public Citizen, said RAGA’s AG Academy sounds like “a method for wealthy special interests to get immediate access and influence over candidates that they hope will eventually become attorneys general.”

Candidates from Florida, Nevada, and New Mexico attended the event, as well as representatives from coal producer Alliance Resource Partners, telecom giant AT&T, and lobbying firms Cozen O’Connor, Troutman Sanders and Reed Smith.

‘SET THE TONE’

Bruning, who served as Nebraska’s attorney general from 2003-15, recounted how GOP law enforcement chiefs first decided to sue the federal government over the Affordable Care Act, the 2010 health care law, and eventually fought to overturn dozens of federal rules. “The Obama administration brought regulation, after regulation, after regulation, and we started to challenge it,” he said. “It was fun. We liked it. We realized we could affect policy.”

Bruning, whose firm has lobbied for Richmond, Va.-based tobacco company Altria, the National Rifle Association, Amazon, and Facebook,told candidates that “you can’t move on those challenges without the right people in your office.” His firm donated $10,900 to RAGA last year, while Altria and the NRA together delivered more than $1 million to the association; Facebook contributed $100,500.

“Certainly one of my goals was not to have a consumer protection division that was active and getting ahead of you,” said Kilgore, who served as Virginia’s attorney general from 2002-05. “We made it clear … that we weren’t going to go after companies unless we gave the approval in the front office. It’s important to set that tone early on that you want to be in charge of face-to-face dealings with companies [and] interactions with all the businesses in the commonwealth.”

Kilgore, who is registered to lobby in Virginia for health care provider Mountain States Health Alliance and the online incorporation company LegalZoom, added that “when Ichaired RAGA it was important to work hand in glove with the business community.” His current employer, Cozen O’Connor P.C., donated $100,150 to RAGA last year.

Andy Cook, who served as deputyattorney general at Wisconsin’s Department of Justice, described how his office forced out the longtime director of its environmental protection unit, Tom Dawson. “He worked with environmental groups behind the scenes. And we had to, quite frankly, remove him after a while,” Cook said. “And we had one person in our office watch every case that unit was doing.” After Dawson’s departure, the Department of Justice settled a major pollution case with 3M, but in an unprecedented development the company was not required to pay a fine.

Cook said the department also “paid very close attention to what was going on in consumer protection and watched every case going through.”

Cook’s clients currently include Koch Companies Public Sector, LLC — an affiliate of Koch Industries, the conglomerate run by billionaire brothers Charles and David Koch — and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s Institute for Legal Reform, which works to limit lawsuits against businesses. Koch Industries donated $205,000 to RAGA last year, while the Institute for Legal Reform donated $590,000.

‘SOMEDAY YOU’LL BE ON THE OTHER SIDE’

When RAGA’s policy director, Adam Piper, asked the panel how their offices used to deal with the association’s corporate members, Bruning recommended candidates make lobbyists look good for their clients.

“It’s very easy, it costs you nothing as AG to be kind and make the guy that’s just the hired help — a guy like me, a guy like us, just trying to make a living — make him look good when you’re AG,” he said. “Because someday you’ll be on the other side. You’re AG but you’re not AG for life.”

Referring to Wisconsin Attorney General Brad Schimel, Bruning said that “Schimel’s been a pro at this. I show up with my client. My client looks the other way, rolls his eyes, and then he looks at my client and says, ‘Jon Bruning’s the best representative you could possibly bring in here!’ He makes me look good, and I appreciate it.” (Bruning, who is not registered to lobby in Wisconsin, didn’t respond to a request for comment.)

“When you guys are AGs and candidates, it’s so easy to be kind and make that person who’s there just trying to make a living, make him look good, and you can do that for everybody,” Bruning continued. “And I know by the time you win, you’ll have done that a thousand times.”

Additional material from the panel discussion with Attorneys General Brad Schimel (WI), Curtis Hill (IN), Ken Paxton (TX).

Schimel: When you talk about watching out for regulatory overreach, don’t forget the [inaudible] of attorneys general watching out for regulatory overreach in your own state — the importance of holding your regulatory agencies to the rules. That’s one where our governor lets me be thebag man pretty frequently. He’s happy to let me tell his DNR, or DOR, or DSPS or whatever that you guys are going too far. And then I get to be the bad guy. But I don’t necessarily hate that role — being the bad guy.

Additional material from the second panel with Former Nebraska Attorney General Jon Bruning, former Virginia Attorney General Jerry Kilgore, former Wisconsin Deputy Attorney General Andy Cook, former West Virginia Solicitor General Elbert Lin.

Andy Cook: One area that we had significant challenges in, I would say, is our environmental protection unit coming in, we had a longtime director for 30 years who quite frankly, when I was in private practice, was an environmental activist arguing from the Department of Justice. He worked with environmental groups behind the scenes. And we had to, quite frankly, remove him after a while. And we had one person in our office watch every case that unit was doing. Also, consumer protection, we just paid very close attention to what was going on in consumer protection and watched every case going through.

This article was first published on MapLight.org by Andrew Perez. Naomi LaChance contributed reporting.

no lnx

==

==

Confidential Documents Show Fossil Fuel Industry Plotted With GOP AGs to Attack Clean Power Plan

EWContributor

By Climate Denier Roundup

On Sept. 27, the DC Circuit Court of Appeals will hear arguments in the lawsuits against the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) Clean Power Plan (CPP) brought by industry and state attorneys general. While the merits of the case will be heard then, new revelations shine some light on the shady origin of this legal effort to prevent climate action.

Just 11 days before Republican attorneys general filed petitions against the CPP, they met with the chief executive of coal giant Murray Energy. Confidential documents "reveal a sustained pattern of collusion between the fossil fuel industry and the Republican attorneys general on climate change obstructionism," said Nick Surgey in a Center for Media and Democracy a press release.

Fossil fuel companies like Murray, Exxon and Koch Industries donate hundreds of thousands of dollars to the Republican Attorneys General Association (RAGA), the umbrella group responsible for organizing the GOP's election efforts of state AGs. The return on that investment is privileged access to the prosecutors, who then use that donated money for their reelection campaigns. The Center for Media and Democracy obtained documents detailing how much it costs corporations to become members of RAGA, as well as agendas for private meetings and staff retreats, attendance lists and more.

Is the funding similar on the other side of the aisle? It doesn't seem like it. Though Bloomberg is still waiting on similar document requests from Democrats, reporter Jennifer Dlouhy notes the fundraising disparity. RAGA has raised nearly $20 million in the past year and a half, compared to the DAGA's $6.7 million. RAGA has spent $3.1 million on election ads, compared to DAGA's $883,800. And RAGA's "membership list is thick" with energy companies and trade groups, while "only a handful" have donated to the Dems.

Surgey did not mince words in describing the nature of the relationship between the RAGA and the fossil fuel industry:

"State attorneys general are supposed to enforce the law and serve the public interest, but instead these Republican officials have hung a 'For Sale' sale on their door and the fossil fuel industry proved to be the highest bidder."

Clearly, the fossil fuel industry recognizes the value in funding these prosecutors, not only engendering good will but also offering direct access to lawyers capable of providing an official state lawsuit against policies that might inhibit profits. Though they probably see the situation through rosier lenses: The industry is just a kind benefactor offering financial donations to help keep a (state government) roof over the head of these poor RAGAmuffins.

==

see below 2015

List includes many energy companies, their lobbyists, and front groups, including Murray Energy, Southern Company, Koch, AFPM, ACCCE, American Chemistry Council, ANGA, Devon Energy, EEI, Georgia Power, National Mining Association, NextEra Energy, Nuclear Energy Institute, Troutman Sanders, US Chamber for Legal Reform, State Policy Network and Peabody Energy.

==

gmu conf f/u

AfterGeneral Pruitt's successful January 2013 Summit on Federalism and the Future of Fossil Fuels in Oklahoma City, theMason Law Economics

Center started making plans to launch an initiative for Energy and the Environment.

Public Policy conference on Energy and the Environment at the

George Mason Law School in Arlington Virginia on Monday, April 7th, 2014.

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1I78aRvoZclZSmqaS7NpzJDr0R6PPFdSy8XJ9tOUjL6Y/edit?usp=sharing

This is the document I found online (raw)

https://assets.documentcloud.org/documents/1371573/3-andymillegeorgemasonuandpruitt.txt

:{

}:

12/3-4/2007?

Meeting request with Attorney General Pruitt:{

}:andrew p miller to: Sheila Harder 04f20i20??2 {39:33 AM:{

}:Go: .-:{

}: :{

}::{

}:Sheila,:{

}::{

}:Thank you for getting back to me. The matter 1 would iike to discuss with the General and:{

}:is not clientdriven. instead it involves how the General and his colleagues might have:{

}:an even greater impact on national public policy. The concept I have in mind builds on the:{

}:momentum created by the States? leadership inchallenging Obamacare, however the Supreme:{

}:Court may actually decide that case.:{

}::{

}:The touchstone of this initiative would be to organize the States to resist federal "overreach?:{

}:whenever it occurs.i am not really focusing on "overreach" with respect to an issue involving a:{

}:single State. instead where the effort i envision would have the greatest impact is on subjects:{

}:of national importance to federalism.:{

}::{

}::{:{One of the controversies, which probably is a priority concern of the General, is current}::{

}:launch of a regulatory foray with respect to fracking.The rules just proposed represent Lisa:{

}:}:Jackson?s opening salvo; should Obama be re-elected, there will be all hell to pay. Sound public:{

}:policy dictates that fracking be the subject of state not federal regulation, as it has been in the:{

}:past. The practice has now spread over so many States that the question of whether the States:{

}:are to continue in their oversight role is squarely on the table.:{

}::{

}:i could go on, but regard the General as the AG best suited to take the lead on this question:{

}:of federalism, as well as on some others which may arise. My flight arrives in Chicago at 3:25:{

}:PM. on Sunday; 1 depart on 3:40 PM. or: Tuesday. know not the General?s schedule. if:{

}:convenient, i would be pleased to have dinner with him and Sunday evening. Should:{

}:this not work, please suggest an alternative. i look forward to hearing from you.:{

}::{

}:Andy:{

}::{

}:Oklahoma City Legal Summit on Energy

:{

}:andrew miller toi 081171201203?l PM:{

}:Cc' rhusrle,l'inbuller rick.wy:{

}::{

}:  :{

}::{

}:General,:{

}::{

}:As always, enjoyed being and working with you in Dc the end of last week. i am in the:{

}:process of obtaining a current list ofNAAG's Executive Committeeand will call you as such as I:{

}:receive it, Subsequent to Tim's FOX? fundraiser, Rod and I had an opportunity to further discuss your:{

}:"Legal Summit on Energy." The more we looked at the calendar, the more it seemed to Us that:{

}::{

}:the dates of November 15 45'" work best Our reasoning: Thanksgiving week we agreed at our:{

}:Friday breakfast was cut; the last week of November was in conflict with and:{

}:any dates in December would be too late.:{

}::{

}:As to the program itself, the following suggestions are respectfully laid on the table::{

}::{

}:1. In the morning session, the agenda should include three nationally recognized:{

}::{

}:speakers':{

}:is) one to talk about the status of existing problem projects, eg,, Keystone XL:{

}:pipeline, Spruce Mine, Pebble Mine and Eagle Mine; lb) another to give a profile cl:{

}:EPA's known and prospective regulatory initiatives; and (ci a third to describe the:{

}:litigation over energy issues in which the States are then, or are soon in be,:{

}:participating These speakers need to be identified and invited soon to ensure their:{

}:availability,:{

}::{

}:2. addition a facilitator. with Significant experience in energy and natural resource:{

}::{

}:issues, ought to be selected to guide an afternoon roundtable, as a consequence of:{

}::{

}:which a comprehensive state legal strategy on such issues would be developed and:{

}::{

}:consensus sought.:{

}::{

}:Last week we talked of creating a working group to help in the development of the summit:{

}:and relieve folks on the ground, outside of your Office staff, of some of the administrative:{

}:burden A5 With everything else, i fully appreciate thatyou Will be making the decision as to:{

}:who the group's members are. My View IS that those copied on this er mall would he a good:{

}:start, but I understand you Will certainly Wish to add others To get this initiative all the:{

}:ground, 1 recommend that we have a conference (call later this week at a date and time to be:{

}:set at your convenience,:{

}::{

}:Anth:{

}:Andrew Miller:{

}:--:{

}:Washington, at 20007:{

}:--:{

}::{

}:minor. rt-rt:{

}::{

}::{

}:Energy Summit - November 15th:{

}:andrew miller to: Scott Pruitt wipe/2012 06:16 PM:{

}:Cc: Patrick.Wyrick, Moiissahouston, nnbutler, rhaetie:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:General Pruitt,:{

}::{

}:As you are aware, i have been trying to reach you about my meeting with General Conwayin:{

}:DC last Thursday. talk to Melissa yesterday, who advised that you would return to your office:{

}:tomorrow. Hopefully we can speak then. :{

}::{

}:In the meantime, i would like to lay another matter on the table which hope can be:{

}::{

}:addressed in the course of our call:

:{

}::{:{1. I believe it would constitute aserious mistake to have the Energy Summit sponsored}::{

}:by NAAG. As i mentioned to your staff, were NAAG involved, the entire mission of the:{

}:Summit would be thwarted byGeneral Madigan?s, for example, insisting that pro-industry:{

}:speakers be offset bySierra Club acolytes. Indeed General Gansler would in all likelihood:{

}:try to hijack your Summit. At best you would be left to preside over a debate, rather than:{

}:a call to arms.}:

:{

}::{:{2. There is no need for participation in order to achieve a semblance of}::{

}:bi-partisanship. i have reason to believe that, if invited by you,these Democratic:{

}:would participate: Conway, McDaniel and Phillips. Their presence would be sufficient to:{

}:squelch any criticism of the Summit's being a partisan jihad.}:

:{

}::{:{3. When then General Pryorcreated RAGA, his aim was to organize a Republican strike}::{

}:}:force which would effectively impact public policy In this role, should it pick up some:{

}:support from the other party so much the better. That said, its mission cannot be diluted:{

}:by entanglement with NAAG. in the energy and natural resources context,this strike force:{

}:ought to take the form of a national state AG litigation team to challenge overreach.:{

}:At the Summit I would hope a consensus could be reached on the team?s agenda so that,:{

}:like the dalmatian at the proverbial firehouse, it could move out smartly when the alarm:{

}:sounded.:{

}::{

}:On our last conference call over a week ago, the issue of what might be the agenda of a:{

}:NAAGMidwest Event/Sinner was discussed by those copied on this e?rnaii. i have since:{

}:given further thought to that question and offer the following. i conclude that a program:{

}:focused on the need for ?infrastructure? improvements would be sued received::{

}::{

}:1. Within the last few days, I met a businessman who owns several large grain farms:{

}:in illinois. He was complaining about the fact that American Gulf Coast and East Coast:{

}:ports had insufficient depth to handle the mega sized container ships which soon:{

}:be able to traverse tire newiy expanded fie-name Canai. This is a problem waists faces :{

}:mid western grain farmers; in the export trades due to tneir foreign: competitors;:{

}:earring deeper ports. its resoiution said reunite tire of eats from state:{

}:state-iaoiders.:{

}::{

}:2. The reliability at the electric grid is a factor, among others, for EPA to consider in:{

}:issuing regulatiens. The primary fer ensuring reliability, heweyer, rests:{

}:elsewhere with. FERC and ERCC. One at numereus issues is the absence of:{

}:transmission where needed to transport, for instance, turbine? generated wind:{

}:power from remote areas. When the ecanemy rebeunds, this challenge will become:{

}:even more daunting and needs to be better understood by the States.

:{

}:3. A not dissimilar issue relates to pipelines for natural gas produced by means of the:{

}:fracking process. This technique has greatly increased the supply of gas but. if it cannet:{

}:be transparted! it will not be used. Questions of federal vs. state contrai'over pipeline:{

}:permitting should be examined with a View tn avoiding unnecessary conflict between:{

}:competing regulatory regimes. Offices of Attorneys General can strive to make this:{

}:process run more efficiently.

:{

}:4.An increasing economic problem is the effect of continual draught in the Mid -:{

}:Western barge traffic which is, of course, a major means cf transport for heavy cargo:{

}:along the Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio Rivers. There is little one can de about the:{

}:draft of barges and not much about the river bed, except in spot locations. instead the:{

}:issue is about how the Corps of Engineers can best maintain adequate water flows.:{

}::{

}:. Again, this is a controversy which deserves further airing among both and staff in:{

}:order to facilitate its less contentious resolutien.:{

}::{

}:General, 1 am sure you will have additional issues to consider for the Mid? West:{

}:Event/Dinner. Indeed, you may wish to delete one or more of these suggestions. in any event,:{

}:I trust that you will find the foregoing to be a useful starting point in framing the agenda.:{

}::{

}:All the best!:{

}::{

}:Andy:{

}::{

}:Conference Ca":{

}:Menssahousmn PM:{

}:Cc. hnbuller. mastic, palrick muck:{

}::{

}::{

}:Mefissa,:{

}::{

}:In of Rod's e--man, wiH be avaflable tomorrow mormng (Wednesday) for a conierence:{

}:call at anytime convenient to the others. As is custom, Rod wiu bg glad set it up. I look:{

}:forward to discussmg the various ISSUES confronting us and to deciding at least Sqme onhem.:{

}::{

}:A:{

}:As 1 mentioned on Seplember 14 ,durmg out first conferente call a'mosl three weeks ago,:{

}:tlme is a|ways the enemy in these matters:{

}::{

}:Andy:{

}::{

}:Andrew Miller:{

}::{

}:Washmiton, DC 20007:{

}::{

}:an rewg milleererIw__.net:{

}::{

}:Energy and Natural Resources Summit - 12/3 4/12:{

}:to: Scott pruitt 11:18 AM:{

}:CC: hnbutier, rhastie. Melissahouston, Patriokwyrioir.:{

}::{

}::{

}:General Pruitt,:{

}::{

}:This is to confirm thatGeneral Conway’s schedule is clear for December 3rd and have:{

}:asked Susan Britten, his Executive Assistant, to out a hold on these dates. As we discussed,:{

}:however, Jack needs to hear from Joe Crase. Susan is not aware at this point of Jack?s getting:{

}:any call from Joe. Please advise as to where matters stand with respect to closing this loop.:{

}::{

}:Since December schedules wiil begin to fill up, in order to maximize the attendance of :{

}:(and, if an A6 already has made another commitment which cannot be changed, of his or her:{

}:chief deputy or the equivalent), 5 suggest that a ?save the date letter? signed by you be send by:{

}:the first of next week to the following.:{

}::{

}:With a few exceptions each of these States has mining operations and all have energy issues.:{

}:Moreover, the of every State listed should be sympathetic to our cause.:{

}::{

}:In regard to the agenda for December as Patrick and Melissa know, our tentative plan,:{

}:subject to your approval, is to have the first session devoted to "case studies? in which a:{

}:number of corporations subject to EPA overreach will explain their challenges.have already:{

}:signed up my client, TransCanada, to make a presentation on Keystone and am in the process:{

}:of getting Pebble Partnership to do the same on the Pebble mine and Arch Coal on its Spruce:{

}:mine. Rod is arranging for the Southern Company? to present on Alabama Power. Final Iv, i are:{

}:talking with ANGA about having one of its members describe the fracking controversies in:{

}:either Texas or Wyoming.:{

}::{

}:Attached please find the latest version of Henry?s budget which i trust that will be:{

}:willing to fund in part.Rod and i are seeking to have others contribute as welt. Our initiative:{

}:has the prospect of being a great success. i took forward to working easily with you and your:{

}:staff in order to see that are aeeonsa-iish the mission in the days ahead.:{

}::{

}:Andy:{

}:eedrese P. nether:{

}::{

}:Washington] DC 20007:{

}::{

}:--:{

}::{

}:(Evenmn ngtHeflW/ "341 ducx:{

}::{

}:Summit on Federalism - Energy and Natural Resources:{

}::{

}:endrewpmiiler te: mgwe? mehssa?h?usmn? :{

}::{

}::{

}:tn preparation for our conference call on Thursday, thought it might be useful to sketch out:{

}::{

}:zh:{

}:an agenda for December 4 off of which all of us could work. Obviously, it will require ?ne:{

}:tuning but I trust its structure is one on which we can reach agreement. also hope we can:{

}::{

}:agree on who should be the speaker at the dinner on December 3rd; My concept of the agenda:{

}:is as follow::{

}::{

}:3100 Buffet:{

}:8:45 A- Breakfast:{

}::{

}:8:45 - lntroductory:{

}:9?00 A- Remarks:{

}:M.:{

}:General Scott:{

}:Pruitt:{

}:General Jack:{

}:Conway:{

}:9130-? Case Studies:{

}:10:15:{

}:AM.:{

}:Keystone:{

}:Arch Coal:{

}:Pebble:{

}:Management:{

}:(ANGA):{

}::{

}:Southern:{

}:Company:{

}:10:15 Break:{

}:10:30:{

}::{

}:13:35? Regulatery:{

}:Challenges;:{

}:133$ gamete:{

}:we:{

}::{

}:(Brownell?):{

}:11:30 Litigation::{

}:AM - FILED:{

}:12:30:{

}:RM.:{

}:AND PROBABLE:{

}:(Rivkin):{

}:12:30 Break:{

}:12:45:{

}:RM.:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:12:45 Luncheon:{

}:1?45 Roundtable:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:RM,:{

}:1145 - Convocation :{

}:3:00 SETTING:{

}::{

}:PM :{

}::{

}::{

}:3:00 Break:{

}::{

}:3:15:{

}:PM.:{

}::{

}:3:15? Convocation?-:{

}:4130 IMPLEMENTING:{

}:PM MECHANICS:{

}:(Adler):{

}::{

}:4130-? Summation:{

}:5:00 a:{

}:Adjournment:{

}:General Jack:{

}:Conway:{

}:General Scott:{

}:Pruitt:{

}::{

}::{

}:An issue which I wouid appreciate 331 of us thinkmg about 13 whether from 2:90 PM. 5:80:{

}:PM. nongovernmental guests should remain in the room. Some might not want them to:{

}:be there when state legal strategy is discussed, [?]

:{

}:

On the other hand: the purpose of the Summit:{

}:3% to d?ogioo a Strat?gy to be dagoy?e? E33: 391% wh?oh agrag with Egdostry on a goeg?fio:{

}:iggzz?igj; ii} oihor wordg when by {hag ii?; ho mafiig?t o-oggibi? soio?iom wooi? :{

}:E:an goowgov?mmwig? gaogta 3:3? {ho mom gf?igr ho: ao?i?oo: 333% high: to::{

}::{

}:particlpale in the amongst the and deputies, unless so invited to do so on a:{

}:topic by an A6:{

}::{

}:Andy:{

}::{

}:Andrew Hler:{

}::{

}:Df 20007:{

}:--:{

}:net:{

}::{

}:Summit on Federalism Energy and Natural Resources:{

}:hnbotier, rhastie, Meirseahoestoa, 1m {.2012 07:54 AM:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:to::{

}::{

}:The following is a list of questions which might be addressed in the Summit?s afternoon:{

}:session titled: ?Convocation implementing Mechanics.? i am sure there are questions which:{

}:should be added to this list. Also the order in which the questions are addressed may require:{

}:adjustment. Once the list has been finalized, it should serve as the guide for Jonathan Adler in:{

}:his facilitation of the discussion among the Attorneys General and deputies.:{

}::{

}:1. How many States, represented in this room, have taken the lead in the past three:{

}:years, or are now taking the lead or are contemplating taking the lead, in the preparation:{

}:and filing of multi-state Comments attacking overreach on federalism grounds?:{

}::{

}:2. How many States during the period cited, have prepared and filed, or are now in the:{

}:process of filing, or are contemplating preparing and filing, similar Comments on their:{

}:own?:{

}::{

}:3. How many States in the past three years have been or are currently in litigation, or:{

}:are contemplating litigation, on their own or with others, over issues of overreach:{

}:on federalism grounds?:{

}::{

}:4. When your State has sought the assistance of other States, how have you gone:{

}:about seeking help? Directly? Through Both?:{

}::{

}:5. How would you rate your success in obtaining the sought for assistance? Do you:{

}:believe the process could be improved as to increase the number of States participating:{

}:so as to advance your State?s interests?:{

}::{

}:6. What do ypu think of establishing a process for solicitation of state assistance under:{

}:the umbrella of an informal coalition called "American States United? [ does not exist?]:{

}::{

}:7. Would it be useful for ASU to designate an Executive Director who could receive:{

}:requests for help from ASU member States, by way of Comments, intervention or amicus:{

}:filing, and communicate such requests to all other member States?:{

}::{

}:8. How should the Executive Director be chosen? Should this not be:{

}:accomplished through consultation among, and majority irate of, the Attorneys General of:{

}:A50 member States?:{

}::{

}:9. Should a job description for the Executive Director be prepared by a volunteer :{

}:office, represented in the ream, and circulated for approval by the of ASU member:{

}:States? is there an A6 willing to undertake this task?:{

}::{

}:10, Since a joint effort requires a lead State, how should such leads be selected? Should:{

}:not the Executive {Director at the request of an ASU member State set up a conference call:{

}:at all member States, and have those States on the call, with an interest in the subject:{

}:matter, choose a lead by majority vote?:{

}::{

}:119 What other steps designed to strengthen the state ferces ef federalism do you:{

}:suggest?:{

}::{

}:i; prepase that these be circeiated ta the ears present garter ta the {jeetra-catiee :{

}:Mechanics sessien se that each as weeid assume sense tar:{

}:respeeding ta ene er attire at there; tier example, it Pruitt wishes {iiaetcre Eebanes te:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:Patrick wyrick

:{

}:

Am States united

paul? clayton

:{

}:

https://www.linkedin.com/in/clayton-eubanks-121b3a57

:{

}:

:{:{http://envirofdok.org/documents/seminars/2011/annual/Air%20Quality/Clayton%20Eubanks%20SIP%20v%20FIP%20Presentation.pdf}:

}::{

}:be the ASU's Executive Director, the General might offer his services in ihat role and General:{

}:Conway could then second the idea. This sessiun should last oniy as iong as necessary to:{

}:establish ASU's proxocol for respanse whenever there may arise an issue of EPA's uverreach on:{

}:federa'ism grounds.:{

}::{

}:Andy:{

}::{

}:Andrew Miller:{

}::{

}:Washingmn, DC 20007:{

}:--:{

}::{

}:andrewpmIller@venzon.net:{

}::{

}:Rivkin's Wakevup :{

}:hubuUev, rhasue. Mehssa houslon':{

}::{

}:(v :{

}::{

}:10/29/20'2 11'14 AM:{

}::{

}:Attached please Find a copy ofa recent op--ed piece the Wall whuch I think:{

}:you may 6nd of inter est.:{

}::{

}:Andy:{

}::{

}:Andrew Miller:{

}::{

}:DC 20007:{

}::{

}:--:{

}::{

}:'1:{

}::{

}:WSJ mus Jam 10 24mm:{

}::{

}:Save the Date:{

}:andxewpmillar Ashley almsteact olmstead 11/07/2012 08 13 AM:{

}:Cc. hnbutler 'hasue:{

}::{

}:Ashtey,:{

}::{

}:lam de'ightEd that the SavmheADate notices have gone out. It would be very helpfm if you:{

}:could forward to Henry, Red and me, a copy of the list oflhose receiving the notices, for our:{

}:ease of reference in the days ahead Alsa please zdwse as to whom we should send coples of:{

}:our emails when we communicate with General Pruitt's office. For example, now that Tom:{

}:Batesis on board, I assume (hat he shou'd be added. to promote please:{

}:copy the three of us here on all communicatlon to DC. hanks.:{

}::{

}:Andy:{

}::{

}:Andrew Miller:{

}::{

}:Washington, DC 20007:{

}:--:{

}::{

}::{

}:From: Tom.Bates@oag.ok.qov :{

}:Sent: Monday, November 12, 2012 7:54 PM:{

}::{

}:To: Henry N. Butler:{

}::{

}:Cc: Melissa.Houston@oao.ok.gov:{

}::{

}:Subject: RE: Energy Summit:{

}::{

}:Henry Melissa,:{

}::{

}:The General and 1 Spoke with Paul Seby this morning about presenting at the summit on the sue and settle issue.:{

}:As you know Paul has been very helpful to us in this area and he said he would be happy to provide a:{

}:sponsorship. Paul's email is paul.seby@moyewhite.com. His number is 303?292?7934. On another note, the:{

}:General asked me to touch base to make sure we are monitoring the level of participation at the AG level. He's:{

}:heard some concerns about the compressed time frame. UNH:{

}::{

}:Tom:{

}::{:{Sent from Lotus Traveler}::{

}::{

}:Henry  Butler RE: Energy Summit :{

}::{

}:From: Henry N. Butler:{

}:'Sarah Lenti', mourada@cleancoalusa.org:{

}:}:

[[Principal Name:

American Coalition for Clean Coal Electricity

:{

}:

Business Or Interest:

Provide quality research, info about importance of coal-fired electricity and related economic, environmental and energy issues.

:{

}:

Lobbying Interests:

Any state activity that could negatively impact coal-fired generation and/or increase cost of electricity for Wisconsincitizens and businesses. Primary issues:carbon taxes, global climate debate, electric utility restructuring, mercury, and ozone transport, hazardous air pollutants, regional transport, criteria pollutants (air). CEED will seek sound science and economic reality on energy and environmental issues. Regional haze, visibility, PM2.5, water issues relevant to electric utilities.

:{

}:

CEO Name:

Stephen L Miller

:{

}:

Title:

Vice President - Midwest Region

Contact Name:

Mark Ourada

Address:

1110 Innsbrook Lane

City, State, Zip:

Buffalo, MN 55313

Phone:

(703) 302-1213

:{

}:

E-mail:

mourada@cleancoalusa.org

Web Site:

:{_http://www.cleancoalusa.org:(style="font-weight:700;vertical-align:baseline;white-space:pre-wrap;background-color:#ffffff;"):}:_

[[:{

}: :{

}::{

}:FW: Followup:{

}::{

}:Melissa,:{

}::{

}:Lyndon Taylor, of General Counsel, is available at 3:45pm on Wednesday to meet with Butler.:{

}:Will that work?:{

}::{

}:Thank youl:{

}::{

}:Sheila:{

}::{

}:From: Harder, Sheila:{

}::{

}:Sent: Monday, November 32; 2012 11:05 AM:{

}:To: 'Melissa.Houston@oag.ok.gov:{

}::{

}:Subject: RE: Follow?up:{

}::{

}:l?li Melissal:{

}::{

}:Are you teferring to Blu Hulsey? If so, his emall is BluHulsey@contres.com.:{

}::{

}:have a request in to Lyndon Taylor about meeting on Wednesday withHenry Butler; Executive Director:{

}:of the Law and Economy center at George Mason University. let you know when he responds.:{

}::{

}:Allen Wright is out of the office all day on November 1:11:h and will not be available.:{

}:Hope you are doing well!:{

}:Thank you!:{

}::{

}:Sheila Harder:{

}:Executive Assistant to William F. Whitsitt, thi).:{

}::{

}:Devon Energy Corporation:{

}::{

}:333 West Sheridan Avenue. Suite 960:{

}:leahoma City, 73302:{

}::{

}:495 228-8482 {Direct:{

}:Shelia.barder@dvo.com:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:Harder, Shelia to: iti1212012t2214 PM :{

}::{

}:224330?0540 (mobile):{

}::{

}:From: Harder, Sheila :{

}:Sent: Friday, December 14, 2012 11:55 AM:{

}::{

}:To: Henry N. Butler (hnbutler@gmu.edu):{

}:Cc: Harder, Sheila:{

}::{

}:Subject: George Mason University Contribution:{

}:Good morning, Mr. Butler,:{

}::{

}:Bill Whitsitt requested that I follow up with you in regards to 3 $10,000.00 contribution to the Law Economics Center:{

}:at the George Mason University School of Law. Will you please send me an invoice, along with your tax ID number?:{

}:Upon receiving your request, I will process the invoice as soon as. possible. :{

}::{

}:Have a wonderful holiday season!:{

}::{

}:Warm regards,:{

}::{

}:Sheila Harder :{

}:Executive Assistant to William F. Whitsitt, :{

}::{

}:Devon Energy Corporation:{

}:333 West Sheridan Avenue:{

}:Oklahoma City, OK 73102:{

}:405 228 8482 Direct:{

}:Sheila.harder@dvn.com:{

}::{

}:devon:{

}::{

}:I will contact him today:{

}::{

}:N. Butler? wrote: :{

}::{

}:To: "Sarah Lenti" ?Melissa McLawhorn Houston?:{

}::{

}::{

}:From: "Henry N. Butler" :{

}::{

}:Date: 01/03/2013 :{

}::{

}::{:{Subject: Re: Harry Ng}::{

}::{

}:Harry has informed me thatAPI will not be participating in the panels.They don't want it getting back to:{

}:}:EPA in DC that they are involved. However, he and Ben Norris will be providing assistance to the panels.:{

}:Best,:{

}::{

}:Henry:{

}::{

}:Henry N. Butler:{

}::{

}:Executive Director, Law and Economics Center:{

}::{

}:George Mason University School of Law:{

}::{

}:hnbutler?gmu.edu:{

}::{

}:703?993?8644:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:Amwx am. A [Mung-m'am' en's.M..mw.mmw?um mrwm-sh-?mm. a :{

}::{

}:From: Sarah Lenti :{

}:Date: Thu, 03 Jan 2013 16:57:59 ?0500:{

}::{

}:To: :{

}::{

}:Cc: :{

}::{

}:Subject: Harry Ng:{

}::{

}:Hey, Melissa Harry Ng from API was the gentleman who called me today. He is General Counsel and:{

}:his number was 202?682?8000.:{

}:Hope you have better luck!:{

}::{

}:Sarah Lenti:{

}:202-557?5461:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:From: Henry N. Butler :{

}:Sent: Friday, January 04, 2013 8:21 AM:{

}::{

}:To: Melissa McLawhorn Houston:{

}::{

}:Cc: Sarah Lenti:{

}::{

}:Subject: Re: Harry Ng:{

}::{

}:Melissa,:{

}::{

}:Not sure if that is necessary. Marty Durbin and Harry [Ng?] reached decision after weighing risks to the efforts:{:{

}:to work with EPA and Dems on the Hill. Harry is going to provide a lot of help to the panels.}::{

}::{

}:We?re in good shape with the panels.:{

}:Need to continue progress on AC attendance. [AG?]:{

}:Thanks.:{

}::{

}:Henry:{

}::{

}:Henry N. Butler:{

}::{

}:Executive Director, Law and Economics Center:{

}:George Mason University School of Law:{

}:hnbutlerfc?gmuedu:{

}::{

}:703-993?8644:{

}::{

}:224-330?0540 (mobile):{

}::{

}:. .9 . ., :{

}::{

}:From: Melissa.Houston@Loag.ok.gov:{

}:Date: Fri, 04 Jan 2013 06:08:50 -0600:{

}::{

}:To: :{

}::{

}:Cc: Sarah Lenti - :{

}:Subject: Re: Harry Ng:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:From: "Henry N. Butler" :{

}:To; Melissa.Houston?oaq.ok.gg,:{

}::{

}:Co: 'Sarah Lenti - personal' :{

}:Date: 08:36 AM:{

}:Subject: Inhofe:{

}::{

}:Sent by: hnbutler@gmuledu:{

}::{

}:-.- umwgw: .. . . 4 :{

}::{

}:Hi Melissa,:{

}::{

}:I understand that the Senate will not be in session on January 16-17.:{

}:Can we confirm lnofe?:{

}::{

}:Thanks.:{

}::{

}:Best,:{

}::{

}:Henry:{

}::{

}:Henry' N. Butler:{

}::{

}:George Mason University Foundation Professor of Law:{

}::{

}:Executive Director, Law Economics Center:{

}::{

}:George Mason University School of Law:{

}:3301 Fairfax Drive< o:p>:{

}::{

}:hnbutlengmuedu:{

}:703-993-8644:{

}::{

}:(personal):{

}::{

}:.x . .. 3 an.? .n Law. -:{

}::{

}:From: Henry N. Butler :{

}:Sent: Monday, January 07, 2013 10:23 AM:{

}::{

}:To: Melissa McLawhorn Houston:{

}::{

}:Cc: Sarah Lenti:{

}::{

}:Subject: Re: Inhofe:{

}::{

}:Melissa,:{

}::{

}:Bummer!:{

}::{

}:Thanks.:{

}::{

}:Henry:{

}::{

}:Henry N. Butler:{

}::{

}:Executive Director, Law and Economics Center:{

}::{

}:George Mason University School of Law:{

}:hnbutler?amuedu:{

}::{

}:703?993?8644:{

}::{

}:224?330?0540 (mobile):{

}::{

}:From: :{

}:Date: Mon, 07 Jan 2013 09:17:05 -0600:{

}:T0: Henry N. Butler:{

}:Cc: ?Sarah Lenti - :{

}:Subject: Re: Inhofe:{

}::{

}:We can not. He emailed me today. I am working on Plan B. Will keep you posted.:{

}::{

}::{:{Melissa Mchawhorn Houston [DHS]}::{

}::{

}:Chief of Staff:{

}::{

}:Assistant Attorney General:{

}::{

}:Oklahoma Attorney General E. Scott Pruitt}:

:{

}:

313 NE 21st Street, Oklahoma City

:{:{

}:}:313 NE 2?lst Street:{

}::{

}:Oklahoma City, OK 73105:{

}::{

}:Phone (405) 522-4422:{

}:melissa.houstom@dloaookoov:{

}::{

}:armhmun my? w??y . 4.- :{

}::{

}:From: Mtz3@qmu.edu [mailtozifolt23@qmu.edul:{

}::{

}:Sent: Friday, January 04, 2013 5:35 PM:{

}::{

}:To: Melissa.Houston@oaci.ok.qg:{

}::{

}:Cc: Henry Butler; Hastie, Roderick:{

}::{

}:Subject: Thoughts on Inviting New Mexico to the Summit?:{

}::{

}:Melissa,:{

}::{

}:We were discussing today the possibility of adding New Mexico to the list of states invited to send an AG representative to the:{

}:Summit. Has New Mexico been involved in any federalism-related energy litigation, or would they be otherwise appropriate to:{

}:inv?e?:{

}::{

}:AG Gary King has been a good friend to the Mason AGEP and I would anticipate we could find someone from the NM office,:{

}:even on this short notice. Let me know if you have any thoughts. Thanks in advance!:{

}::{

}:Best,:{

}:on:{

}::{

}:Jonathan R. Foltz:{

}::{

}:Manager, Attorneys General Education Program and:{

}:Congressional Civil Justice Caucus Academy:{

}::{

}:Law Economics Center:{

}::{

}:George Mason University School of Law:{

}:ifoltz3@gmu.edu:{

}::{

}:703.993.9964:{

}::{

}::{

}:From: Henry N. Butler [mailtozhnbutler@gmu.edu]:{

}:Sent: Friday, January 04, 2013 11:53 AM:{

}::{

}:To: 'Paul Seby':{

}:Subject: RE: Mason AGEP Oklahoma FOSSIL FUEL Summit WORKING AGENDA :{

}::{

}:Paul,:{

}::{

}:Please send me the contract information for these folks::{

}::{

}:The Coal Industry:{

}:Paul M. Seby, Moye White, Denver, Colorado (Moderator) Karl R. Moor, Senior Vice:{

}::{

}:President and Chief Environmental Counsel, Southern Company Jacob A. Williams :{

}:Vice President, Generation Development, Peabody Energy Steve Thompson, Executive:{

}:Director, Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality Utility OperatOr, TBD:{

}::{

}:Do we still need another participant, or is that the spot taken by Karl?:{

}::{

}:Thanks.:{

}::{

}:Henry:{

}::{

}:Henry N. Butler:{

}::{

}:George University Foundation Professor of Law and Executive Director, Law :{

}:Economics Center George Mason University School of Law:{

}::{

}:3301 Fairfax Drive:{

}::{

}:Arlington, VA 2220l:{

}::{

}:hnbutler@gmu.edu:{

}::{

}:703?993?8644:{

}::{

}:224?330?0540 (mobile):{

}::{

}:From: Harder, Sheila [mailtozSheila.Harder@dvn.com]:{

}:Sent: Monday, January 07, 2013 2:20 PM:{

}:To: Jonathan Foltz; Whitsitt, Bill:{

}::{

}:Cc: Henry Butler:{

}:Subject: RE: Registration Reminder for General Pruitt's Summit on Federalism and the Future of Fossil Fuels:{

}::{

}:Hi Jon,:{

}::{

}:i registered Bill Whitsitt for General Pruitt's Summit on Federaiism and the Future of Fossil Fuels on December :{

}:Below is the registration confirmation number.:{

}::{

}:Please let me know if! can be of further service.:{

}::{

}:Thank you!:{

}::{

}:Sheila Harder:{

}:Executive Assistant to William F. Whitsitt, :{

}::{

}:Devon Energy Corporation:{

}:333 West Sheridan Avenue:{

}:Oklahoma City, OK 73102:{

}:405 228-8482 Direct:{

}:Sheila.harder@dvn.co:{

}: :{

}::{

}:From: Jonathan Foltz :{

}::{

}:Sent: Thursday, December 27, 2012 11:52 AM:{

}::{

}:To: Whitsitt, Bill:{

}::{

}:Subject: Registration Confirmation AGEP Summit on Federalism and the Future of Fossil Fuels:{

}:1:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:From: :{

}::{

}:Sent: Tuesday, January 08, 2013 6:32 PM:{

}::{

}:To: rhastie@hunton.com; iha@case.edu; Henry Butler:{

}::{

}:Cc: meiissa.houston@oao.ok.qov; tom.bates@oaq.ok.qov:{

}::{

}:Subject: Fw: URGENT: Request for Conference Call to Discuss Goals for the AG Strategy Sessions:{

}::{

}:Henry/Rod/Jonathan::{

}:A Conference Call has been scheduled for Friday, January 11, 2013, at 3:00 PM CST.:{

}::{

}:Henry has advised that he may or may not be able to participate, but that it is important that the call still take place in:{

}:order to bring Jonathan up to speed. He believes the other participants will be able to do that even if he is not involved.:{

}::{

}:The Dial?in Number and the Access Codes for the Conference Call are as follows::{

}::{

}:Dial-In Number: 605-475-4800:{

}:Host (General Pruitt, Melissa, Tom) Access Code: 103063?:{

}:Participant (Henry, Rod. Jonathan) Access Code: 1030632#:{

}::{

}:Once you dial the above-referenced Dial-In number, you will be prompted to enter the appropriate Access Code.:{

}:If you have any questions, please let me know.:{

}::{

}:Thanks! -Rhonda:{

}::{

}:Month L. Gaffer:{

}::{

}:Oklahoma Office of Attorney General:{

}:313 NE 21st Street:{

}::{

}:Oklahoma City, OK 73105:{

}:405.522.4391:{

}::{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:   :{

}::{

}:Dear Bill::{

}::{

}:Your registration has been confirmed. Please save this email for future reference.:{

}::{

}:Event: AGEP Summit on Federalism and the Future of Fossil Fuels:{

}:Attending: Bill Whitsitt:{

}::{

}:Time: 2:00 PM:{

}::{

}:Date: Wednesday, January 16, 2013:{

}::{

}:Confirmation number: :{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:i:{

}::{

}:Registration Information:{

}::{

}: :{

}:   :{

}::{

}:Bill Whitsitt Event Registration:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:To view or modify your online registration, Click here. You will be asked to enter the confirmation:{

}:numbEr shown above.:{

}::{

}:Hairling'tr??ble with the link?:{

}:Cepy and paste the address listed below into your web browser:{

}::{

}:From: :{

}::{

}:Sent: Monday, January 07, 2013 12:47 PM:{

}::{

}:To: Whitsitt, Bill:{

}::{

}:Cc: Henry N. Butler:{

}::{

}:Subject: Registration Reminder for General Pruitt's Summit on Federalism and the Future of Fossil Fuels:{

}::{

}:r. Wh itsitt,:{

}::{

}:Thank you again for your willingness to participate in General Pruitt's Summit on Federalism and the Future of Fossil Fuels, on:{

}:Jan. 16 17 in Oklahoma City. We are excited about your participation in the following panel on Jan. 16::{

}::{

}:5:00 6:30 The Oil and Gas Industry Regulatory Challenges to Federalism:{

}:The Honorable Mark Shurtleff, Troutman Sanders, Washington (Moderator):{

}:William F. Whitsitt, Executive Vice President, Public Affairs, Devon Energy Corporation:{

}:Hydraulic fracturing attorney, TBD:{

}:Richard 0. Faulk, Gardere Wynne Sewell Houston:{

}:Christopher J. Dodson, Deputy General Counsel Americas, ConocoPhillips:{

}:Peter Kruselnicki, Vice President, Stakeholder Relations, TransCanada:{

}::{

}:Could you please complete our online registration at your earliest convenience? This will ensure we have your contact and:{

}:lodging information. Please use the following link::{

}::{

}::{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:From: Henry N. Butler :{

}::{

}:Sent: Tuesday, January 08, 2013 5:01 PM:{

}::{

}:To: 'Paul Seby?:{

}::{

}:Cc: Henry Butler; 'Robert Paduchik'; ?Mark Ourada'; Karl R. Moor; sumitche@southernco.com:{

}::{

}:Subject: General Pruitt's Summit on Federalism and the Future of Fossil Fuels INFORMATION REQUEST:{

}::{

}:Dear Paul,:{

}:An updated agenda is attached.:{

}:I see that Bob, Mark, Randy Eminger, and you have registered for Summit.:{

}::{

}:Please have Jacob Williams and Steve Thompson register for the Summit We need that information for name tags,:{

}:hotel room block, program, etc.:{

}::{

}:All Attendees must pre-register online. Please go to: :{

}::{

}:I hope you have been in touch with Karl. He needs to register as well. I?m cc?ing him on this message.:{

}:Thanks.:{

}::{

}:Best,:{

}::{

}:Henry:{

}::{

}:Henry N, Butler:{

}::{

}:George Mason University Foundation Professor of Law and:{

}:Executive Director, Law Economics Center:{

}::{

}:Henry N. Butler:{

}::{

}:GMU Foundation Professor of Law:{

}::{

}:Executive Director, Law Economics Center George Mason University School of Law:{

}:3301 Fairfax Drive:{

}::{

}:Arlington, VA 22201:{

}::{

}:703.993.8644 (direct):{

}::{

}:224.330.0540 (mobile):{

}::{

}:hnbutler@gmu.edu:{

}::{

}::{

}:a: .H:{

}:???Original :{

}::{

}:From: Mitchell, Susan Camille :{

}::{

}:Sent: Thursday, January 10, 2013 3:53 PM:{

}::{

}:To: Henry Butler; 'Paul Seby':{

}::{

}:Cc: 'Robert Paduchik?; 'Mark Ourada'; Karl R. Moor:{

}::{

}:Subject: RE: General Pruitt's Summit on Federalism and the Future of Fossil Fuels:{

}:INFORMATION REQUEST:{

}::{

}:All,:{

}:FYI I just registered Karl Moor for the Summit.:{

}:Regards,:{

}::{

}:Susan Mitchell:{

}::{

}:andrewpmiller@verizon. net:{

}:1/11/2013 9:14:39 AM:{

}::{

}:To: carlos. muniz@myfloridalegal.com:{

}:CC::{

}::{

}:Subject: Fossil Fuels Summit --January leth -- 17th; Dinner -- January 15th at 7:30 P.M.:{

}::{

}:Dear Assistant General.:{

}::{

}:I am now told by George Mason that you are planning to attend the Fossil Fuels:{

}:Summit on January 16th 7 l7th. Thus. you may find it convenient to arrive in:{

}:Oklahoma City late afternoon on Tuesday, January lSth. If so, I wish to invite:{

}:you to a private dinner that evening at 7:30 P.M. at the Skirvin Hotel.:{

}::{

}:Joining us will be Peter Kruselnicki, Vice 7 President for Stakeholder:{

}:Relations at TransCanada. His company has a vital interest in gaining approval:{

}:for completion of construction of the Keystone XL pipeline. Up to this point.:{

}:as you are aware, TransCanada has unfortunately been rebuffed by the:{

}:Administration.:{

}::{

}:On Wednesday afternoon Peter is to appear on a panel of the Fossil Fuels:{

}:Summit. At dinner on Tuesday. however, you will have an uninterrupted:{

}:opportunity to hear a status report from Peter on what looms ahead. Most:{

}:importantly you will have a chance to ask questions about the project and:{

}:obtain authoritative answers.:{

}::{

}:Should you be able to arrange your travel schedule accordingly, Peter and I:{

}:would very much appreciate your attendance. The purpose of this meeting is:{

}:informational and it is understood, of course, that your presence will not bind:{

}:your State to take any course of action. Please reply, if you would, by phone:{

}:or e--mail, as indicated below by noon on Friday.:{

}::{

}:Andy Miller:{

}:Andrew P. Miller:{

}::{

}:Washington, DC 20007:{

}::{

}:MASON AGEP:{

}::{

}:SUMMIT ON FEDERALISM:{

}:AND THE FUTURE:{

}:OF FOSSIL FUELS:{

}:CONVENED BY:{

}:THE HONORABLE E. SCOTT PRUITT:{

}:ATTORNEY GENERAL OF OKLAHOMA:{

}::{

}:January 16-17, 2013:{

}:The Skirvin Hilton:{

}:Oklahoma City:{

}::{

}: SUM MIT ON FEDERALISM AND THE FUTURE OF FOSSIL FUELS:{

}:W ednesday, January 16 & Thurs day, January 1 7, 2013:{

}:Oklahoma Cit y, Oklahom a:{

}::{

}:!:{

}:Convened by The Honorable E. Scott Pruitt, Attorney General of Oklahoma:{

}:Sponsored by Mason Attorneys General Education Program:{

}:!:{

}:Henry N. Butler, Executive Director, Law & Economics Center:{

}::{

}:AGENDA:{

}:Wednesday, January 16, 2013:{

}:Sessions held at the Skirvin Hilton, Venetian Room:{

}:1:00 – 2:00 pm:{

}::{

}:Registration, The Skirvin Hilton, Venetian Foyer:{

}::{

}:2:00 – 2:15 pm:{

}::{

}:Welcome and Introductory Remarks:{

}:The Honorable E. Scott Pruitt, Attorney General of Oklahoma:{

}::{

}:2:15 – 3:30 pm:{

}::{

}:Coal Generation “ Regulatory Challenges to Federalism

:{

}:Karl R. Moor, Senior Vice President and Chief Environmental Counsel, Southern Co.:{

}:Jacob A. Williams, Vice President, Generation Development, Peabody Energy:{

}:Steve Thompson, Executive Director, Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality:{

}:Moderator: Paul M. Seby, Partner, Moye White:{

}::{

}:3:45 – 4:45 pm:{

}::{

}:Oil and Gas Industry Dynamics:{

}:Christopher B. McGill, Vice President, Policy Analysis, American Gas Association:{

}:Chris Wright, CEO, Liberty Resources LLC:{

}:Moderator: The Honorable Tim C. Fox, Attorney General of Montana:{

}::{

}:5:00 – 6:30 pm:{

}::{

}:The Oil and Gas Industry – Regulatory Challenges to Federalism:{

}:William F. Whitsitt, PhD, Executive Vice President, Public Affairs, Devon Energy Corp.:{

}:Roger R. Martella, Jr., Partner, Sidley Austin:{

}:Richard O. Faulk, Chair, Litigation Department, Gardere Wynne Sewell:{

}:Christopher J. Dodson, Deputy General Counsel – Americas, ConocoPhillips:{

}:Peter Kruselnicki, Vice President, Stakeholder Relations, TransCanada:{

}:Moderator: The Honorable Mark L. Shurtleff, Troutman Sanders:{

}::{

}:6:30 – 7:30 pm:{

}::{

}:Reception, Continental Foyer:{

}::{

}:7:30 – 9:00 pm:{

}::{

}:Dinner, Continental Room:{

}:Dinner Speaker: Harold Hamm, Chairman, Continental Resources:{

}::{

}:Thursday, January 17, 2013:{

}:AG Strategy Sessions held at the Skirvin Hilton, Venetian Room:{

}:7:30 – 9:30 am:{

}::{

}:Working Breakfast, Continental Room:{

}:Suggested Responses to Assaults on Federalism

:{

}:F. William Brownell, Partner, Hunton & Williams:{

}:Kirsten L. Nathanson, Partner, Crowell & Moring:{

}:Peter S. Glaser, Partner, Troutman Sanders:{

}:David B. Rivkin, Jr., Partner, Baker Hostetler:{

}:Moderator: The Honorable Wayne K. Stenehjem, Attorney General of North Dakota:{

}::{

}:10:00 am – 12:00 pm:{

}::{

}:AG Strategy Session – AG Offices Only:{

}:Facilitator: Jonathan H. Adler, Professor of Law and Director, Center for Business Law:{

}:& Regulation, Case Western Reserve University School of Law:{

}::{

}:12:15 – 1:15 pm:{

}::{

}:Working Lunch – AG Offices Only:{

}::{

}:1:30 – 3:15 pm:{

}::{

}:Continuation of AG Strategy Session – AG Offices Only:{

}::{

}:3:15 – 3:30 pm:{

}::{

}:Summation and Adjournment – AG Offices Only:{

}:The Honorable E. Scott Pruitt:{

}::{

}: Participant List:{

}:Attorneys General and Staff:

:{

}:Tom Bates:{

}::{

}:Britt C. Grant:{

}::{

}:Bradford Phelps:{

}::{

}:Oklahoma Attorney General's Office:{

}:313 NE 21st Street:{

}:Oklahoma City, OK 73105:{

}:Phone: 405.522.1863:{

}:Tom.Bates@oag.ok.gov:{

}::{

}:Georgia Attorney General's Office:{

}:40 Capitol Square SW:{

}:Atlanta, GA 30334:{

}:Phone: 404.651.9453:{

}:bgrant@law.ga.gov:{

}::{

}:Arkansas Attorney General's Office:{

}:323 Center Street:{

}:Suite 1100:{

}:Little Rock, AR 72201:{

}:Phone: 501.683.6276:{

}:bradford.phelps@arkansasag.gov:{

}::{

}:Jessica L. Blome:{

}::{

}:Blake E. Johnson:{

}::{

}:Missouri Attorney General's Office:{

}:P.O. Box 899:{

}:Jefferson City, MO 65101:{

}:Phone: 573.751.3640:{

}:jessica.blome@ago.mo.gov:{

}::{

}:Nebraska Attorney General's Office:{

}:2115 State Capitol:{

}:Lincoln, NE 68509:{

}:Phone: 402.471.1912:{

}:blake.johnson@nebraska.gov:{

}::{

}:Hon. Jon Bruning:{

}::{

}:Kendra Jones:{

}::{

}:Nebraska Attorney General's Office:{

}:2115 State Capitol:{

}:Lincoln, NE 68509:{

}:Phone: 402.471.1912:{

}:anita.scheuler@nebraska.gov:{

}::{

}:Arkansas Attorney General's Office:{

}:323 Center Street, Ste. 200:{

}:Little Rock, AR 72223:{

}:Phone: 501.682.7383:{

}:kendra.jones@arkansasag.gov:{

}::{

}:Jeff Chanay:{

}::{

}:Jeremy Knee:{

}::{

}:Kansas Attorney General's Office:{

}:120 SW 10th Avenue:{

}:Topeka, KS 66612:{

}:Phone: 785.368.8435:{

}:Jeff.Chanay@ksag.org:{

}::{

}:Missouri Attorney General's Office:{

}:PO Box 899:{

}:Jefferson City, MO 65101:{

}:Phone: 573.751.6579:{

}:jeremy.knee@ago.mo.gov:{

}::{

}:David Cookson:{

}::{

}:Peter Manning:{

}::{

}:Nebraska Attorney Generals Office:{

}:2115 State Capital:{

}:Lincoln, NE 68509:{

}:Phone: 402.430.4219:{

}:david.cookson@nebraska.gov:{

}::{

}:MichiganAttorney General's Office:{

}:P.O. Box 30755:{

}:Lansing, MI 48909:{

}:Phone: 517.373.7540:{

}:manningp@michigan.gov:{

}::{

}:Clayton Eubanks:{

}::{

}:Carlos Muniz

[Kim Campagna 11/5/2013 4:01:08 PM To: The Honorable Pam Bondi cc: The Honorable Pam Bondi ,The Honorable Pam Bondi Subject: Message on Behalf of Mark Shurtleff and Patrick Lynch ]:{

}::{

}:Oklahoma Attorney General's Office:{

}:313 NE 21st St:{

}:Oklahoma City, OK 73105:{

}:Phone: 405.521.3921:{

}:clayton.eubanks@oag.ok.gov:{

}::{

}:Florida Attorney General's Office:{

}:PL.01 The Capitol:{

}:Tallahassee, FL 32399:{

}:Phone: 850.245.0222:{

}:cate.crutcher@myfloridalegal.com:{

}::{

}:Hon. Tim C. Fox:{

}::{

}:Frederick D. Nelson:{

}::{

}:215 N. Sanders, Third Fl:{

}:P.O. Box 201401:{

}:Helena, MT 59620.1401:{

}:Phone: 406.444.2026:{

}:hurdler.fox@gmail.com:{

}::{

}:Ohio Attorney General's Office:{

}:30 East Broad Street, 17th Floor:{

}:Columbus, OH 43215:{

}:Phone: 614.728.4947:{

}::{

}:Hon. Michael C. Geraghty:{

}::{

}:Hon. Sam Olens:{

}::{

}:Alaska Attorney General's Office:{

}:1031 W. 4th Avenue, Suite 200:{

}:Anchorage, AK 99501:{

}:Phone: 907.269.5100:{

}:nancy.korting@alaska.gov!:{

}::{

}:frederick.nelson@ohioattorneygeneral.gov:{

}::{

}:Georgia Attorney General's Office:{

}:40 Capitol Square, SW:{

}:Atlanta, GA 30334:{

}:Phone: 404.656.3300:{

}:solens@law.ga.gov:{

}::{

}:James Trey Phillips:{

}:Louisiana Attorney General's Office:{

}:1885 North Thrid Street:{

}:Baton Rouge, LA 70802:{

}:Phone: 225.326.6708:{

}:ramirezt@ag.state.la.us:{

}::{

}:Hon. E. Scott Pruitt:{

}:Oklahoma Attorney General's Office:{

}:313 NE 21st St:{

}:Oklahoma City, OK 73105:{

}:Phone: 405.522.4396:{

}:scott.pruitt@oag.ok.gov:{

}::{

}:Matthew A. Sagsveen:{

}:North Dakota Office of Attorney:{

}:General:{

}:500 N. 9th St.:{

}:Bismarck, ND 58503:{

}:Phone: 701.328.2595:{

}:masagsve@nd.gov:{

}::{

}:Hon. Derek Schmidt:{

}:Kansas Attorney General's Office:{

}:120 SW 10th Avenue:{

}:Topeka, KS 66612:{

}:Phone: 785.296.2218:{

}:delberta.pfeifer@ksag.org:{

}::{

}:Daniel Sonneveldt:{

}:Michigan Attorney General's Office:{

}:P.O. Box 30212:{

}:Lansing, MI 48909:{

}:Phone: 517.373.1115:{

}:sonneveldtd@michigan.gov:{

}::{

}:Katie J. Spohn:{

}:Nebraska Attorney General's Office:{

}:2115 State Capitol:{

}:Lincoln, NE 68509:{

}:Phone: 402.471.2834:{

}:katie.spohn@nebraska.gov:{

}::{

}:Kevin St. John:{

}:Wisconsin Attorney General's Office:{

}:17 West Main Street:{

}:P.O. Box 7857:{

}:Madison, WI 53703:{

}:Phone: 608.266.0425:{

}:stjohnkm@doj.state.wi.us:{

}::{

}: Hon. John Suthers:{

}::{

}:Hon. John E. Swallow:{

}::{

}:Mary Jo Woods:{

}::{

}:Colorado Attorney General's Office:{

}:1525 Sherman St.:{

}:Denver, CO 80203:{

}:Phone: 303.866.3557:{

}:Terri.Connell@state.co.us:{

}::{

}:Utah Attorney General's Office:{

}:350 No Main Street, #230:{

}:P. O. Box 142320:{

}:Salt Lake City, UT 84114:{

}:Phone: 801.538.1191:{

}:saexeter@utah.gov:{

}::{

}:Mississippi Attorney General's Office:{

}:P.O. Box 220:{

}:Jackson, MS 39205:{

}:Phone: 601.359.3020:{

}:mwood@ago.state.ms.us:{

}::{

}:Kevin L. Turner:{

}::{

}:Oklahoma Attorney General’:{

}:313 NE 21st Street:{

}:Oklahoma City, OK 73105:{

}:Phone: 405.522.4448:{

}:patrick.wyrick@oag.ok.gov:{

}::{

}:Hon. Wayne K. Stenehjem:{

}:North Dakota Attorney General's:{

}:Office:{

}:600 E. Boulevard Ave.:{

}:Capitol Building:{

}:Bismarck, ND 58505:{

}:Phone: 701.328.2213:{

}:wstenehjem@nd.gov:{

}::{

}:Patrick R. Wyrick:{

}:Alabama Attorney General’s Office:{

}:501 Washington Avenue:{

}:Montgomery, AL 36104:{

}:Phone: (334) 353.2196:{

}:kturner@ago.state.al.us:{

}::{

}:Richard Williams:{

}:South Dakota Attorney General's:{

}:Office:{

}:1302 E Hwy 14 Suite 1:{

}:Pierre, SD 57501:{

}:Phone: 605.773.3215:{

}:Rich.Williams@state.sd.us:{

}::{

}:Panelists:{

}:Jonathan H. Adler:{

}::{

}:Peter S. Glaser:{

}::{

}:Case Western Reserve University:{

}:School of Law:{

}:11075 East Boulevard:{

}:Cleveland, OH 44106:{

}:Phone: 216.368.2535:{

}:jha5@case.edu:{

}::{

}:Troutman Sanders LLP:{

}:401 9th St NW:{

}:Washington, DC 20004:{

}:Phone: 202.274.2998:{

}:peter.glaser@troutmansanders.com:{

}::{

}:F. William Brownell:{

}:Hunton & Williams:{

}:2200 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW:{

}:Washington DC, DC 20007:{

}:Phone: 202 955.1555:{

}:bbrownell@hunton.com:{

}::{

}:Henry N. Butler:{

}:George Mason University:{

}:School of Law:{

}:3301 Fairfax Drive:{

}:Arlington, VA 22201:{

}:Phone: 703.993.8644:{

}:hnbutler@gmu.edu:{

}::{

}:Christopher J. Dodson:{

}:ConocoPhillips:{

}:600 North Dairy Ashford:{

}:McLean Building:{

}:Houston, TX 77079.1175:{

}:Phone: 281.293.1291:{

}:chris.j.dodson@conocophillips.com:{

}::{

}:Richard O. Faulk:{

}:Gardere Wynne Sewell LLP:{

}:1000 Louisiana, Suite 3400:{

}:Houston, TX 77002:{

}:Phone: 713.276.5651:{

}:rfaulk@gardere.com:{

}::{

}:Harold Hamm:{

}::{

}:Karl Moor:{

}:Southern Company:{

}:600 18th Street North, Floor 15N:{

}:Birmingham, AL 35203:{

}:Phone: 205.257.6227:{

}:krmoor@southernco.com:{

}::{

}:Kirsten L. Nathanson:{

}::{

}:Continental Resources, Inc.:{

}:P O Box 269097:{

}:Oklahoma City, OK 73126:{

}:Phone: 405.234.9131:{

}:harold.hamm@clr.com!:{

}::{

}:Crowell & Moring LLP:{

}:1001 Pennsylvania Avenue NW:{

}:Washington, DC 20004:{

}:Phone: 202.624.2887:{

}:knathanson@crowell.com:{

}::{

}:Peter Kruselnicki:{

}::{

}:David B. Rivkin, Jr.:{

}::{

}:TransCanada:{

}:450 - 1 Street SW:{

}:Calgary, AB T2P 5H1:{

}:Phone: 403.920.6461:{

}:peter_kruselnicki@transcanada.com:{

}::{

}:Roger R. Martella, Jr.:{

}:Partner:{

}:Sidley Austin LLP:{

}:1501 K Street, N.W.:{

}:Washington, DC 20005:{

}:Phone: 202.736.8097:{

}:rmartella@sidley.com:{

}::{

}:Christopher B. McGill:{

}:American Gas Association:{

}:400 North Capitol Street, NW:{

}:Washington, DC 20165:{

}:Phone: 202.824.7132:{

}:cmcgill@aga.org:{

}::{

}:Baker & Hostetler LLP:{

}:1050 Connecticut Avenue NW:{

}:Suite 1100:{

}:Washington, DC 20036:{

}:Phone: 202.861.1731:{

}:drivkin@bakerlaw.com!:{

}::{

}:Paul M. Seby:{

}:American Coalition for Clean Coal:{

}:Electricity:{

}:1400 16th Street, Suite 600:{

}:Denver, CO 80202:{

}:Phone: 303.292.2900:{

}:paul.seby@moyewhite.com:{

}::{

}:Hon. Mark L. Shurtleff:{

}:Troutman Sanders LLP:{

}:401 9th Street, NW:{

}:Suite 1000:{

}:Washington, DC 20004-2134:{

}:Phone: 202.662.2071:{

}:mark.shurtleff@troutmansanders.com:{

}::{

}: Steve A. Thompson:{

}::{

}:Jacob A. Williams:{

}::{

}:Chris A. Wright:{

}::{

}:Oklahoma Department of:{

}:Environmental Quality:{

}:707 N. Robinson:{

}:Oklahoma City, OK 73101:{

}:Phone: 405.702.7161:{

}:steve.thompson@deq.ok.gov:{

}::{

}:Peabody Energy:{

}:701 Market St. Suite 800:{

}:St. Louis, MO 63021:{

}:Phone: 314.413.4931:{

}:jwilliams@peabodyenergy.com:{

}::{

}:Liberty Resources:{

}:1200 17th Street:{

}:Suite 2050:{

}:Denver, CO 80202:{

}:Phone: 303.749.5720:{

}:chris.wright@libertyresourcesllc.com:{

}::{

}:William F. Whitsitt:{

}:Devon Energy Corporation:{

}:333 West Sheridan Avenue:{

}:Oklahoma City, OK 73105:{

}:Phone: 405.552.3556:{

}:bill.whitsitt@dvn.com:{

}::{

}:Other Guests:{

}:Dan Barron:{

}:Alliance Resource Partners:{

}:1717 S. Boulder, Suite 400:{

}:Tulsa, OK 74114:{

}:Phone: 918.295.7608:{

}:dan.barron@arlp.com:{

}::{

}:Wendy Sue Brooks:{

}:WPX Energy, Inc.:{

}:One Williams Center, Suite 3800:{

}:Tulsa, OK 74172:{

}:Phone: 539.573.4850:{

}:wendy.brooks@wpxenergy.com:{

}::{

}:Jonathan Bunch:{

}:The Federalist Society:{

}:1015 18th St. N.W.:{

}:Washington, DC 20036:{

}:Phone: 202.822.8138:{

}:jonathan.bunch@fed.soc.org:{

}::{

}:Dennis J. Donohue:{

}:Warner Norcross & Judd LLP:{

}:900 Fifth Third Center:{

}:111 Lyon Street, N.W.:{

}:Grand Rapids, MI 49348:{

}:Phone: 616.752.2192:{

}:ddonohue@wnj.com:{

}::{

}:Randy Eminger:{

}:American Coalition for Clean Coal:{

}:Electricity:{

}:240 N. Highland Ave., Unit 1220:{

}:Atlanta, GA 30307:{

}:Phone: 202.459.4844:{

}:reminger@cleancoalusa.org:{

}::{

}:Noel J. Francisco:{

}:Jones Day:{

}:51 Louisiana Ave., N.W.:{

}:Washington, DC 20001:{

}:Phone: 202.879.5485:{

}:njfrancisco@jonesday.com:{

}::{

}:Rod B. Hastie:{

}::{

}:Robert Paduchik:{

}::{

}:Hunton & Williams:{

}:2200 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW:{

}:Washington, DC 20037:{

}:Phone: 202.955.1937:{

}:rhastie@hunton.com:{

}::{

}:American Coalition for Clean Coal:{

}:Electricity:{

}:1152 15th Street, NW:{

}:Suite 400:{

}:Washington, DC 20005:{

}:Phone: 202.459.4833:{

}:rpaduchik@cleancoalusa.org:{

}::{

}:Mimi C. Larsen:{

}:American Coalition for Clean Coal:{

}:Electricity:{

}:1400 16th Street:{

}:Suite 600:{

}:Denver, CO 80202:{

}:Phone: 303.292.7938:{

}:mimi.larsen@moyewhite.com:{

}::{

}:Sarah Lenti:{

}:Scott Pruitt for Attorney General:{

}:1851 Bassett:{

}:Unit 314:{

}:Denver, CO 80202:{

}:Phone: 202.557.5461:{

}:sarah.lenti@gmail.com:{

}::{

}:Thomas Skinner:{

}:Jones Day:{

}:77 West Wacker Drive:{

}:Suite 3500:{

}:Chicago, IL 60601:{

}:Phone: 312.269.4156:{

}:tskinner@jonesday.com:{

}::{

}:Scott Stone:{

}:Hunton & Williams:{

}:2200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW:{

}:Washington, DC 20037:{

}:Phone: 202.955.1686:{

}:sstone@hunton.com:{

}::{

}:Andrew P. Miller:{

}::{

}:Lyndon Taylor:{

}::{

}:Andrew P. Miller:{

}:1503 35th Street, NW:{

}:Washington, DC 20007:{

}:Phone: 202.337.1726:{

}:andrewpmiller@verizon.net:{

}::{

}:Devon Energy Corporation:{

}:333 West Sheridan Ave.:{

}:Oklahoma City, OK 73102.1015:{

}:Phone: 405.228.2800:{

}:lyndon.taylor@dvn.com:{

}::{

}:Dorysa Moore:{

}::{

}:Allen Wright:{

}::{

}:Marathon Oil:{

}:5555 San Felipe:{

}:Houston, TX 77056:{

}:Phone: 713.296.2786:{

}:Dorysamoore@marathonoil.com:{

}::{

}:Devon Energy Corporation:{

}:333 West Sheridan Avenue:{

}:Oklahoma City, OK 73102:{

}:Phone: 405.552.5394:{

}:allen.wright@dvn.com:{

}::{

}:Mark Ourada:{

}:American Coalition for Clean Coal:{

}:Electricity:{

}:1110 Innsbrook Lane:{

}:Buffalo, MN 55313:{

}:Phone: 202.459.4866:{

}:mourada@cleancoalusa.org:{

}::{

}: Speaker Biographies:{

}:Jonathan H. Adler:{

}:Johan Verheij Memorial Professor of Law:{

}:Case Western Reserve University School of Law:{

}:11075 East Boulevard:{

}:Cleveland, OH 44106:{

}:Phone: 216.368.2535:{

}:jha5@case.edu:{

}::{

}:Jonathan H. Adler is the inaugural Johan Verheij Memorial Professor of Law and Director of the Center for:{

}:Business Law & Regulation at the Case Western Reserve University School of Law, where he teaches:{

}:courses in environmental, administrative, and constitutional law. Professor Adler is the author or editor of:{

}:four books on environmental policy and over a dozen book chapters. His articles have appeared in:{

}:publications ranging from the Harvard Environmental Law Review and Supreme Court Economic Review to:{

}:The Wall Street Journal and The Washington Post. Professor Adler is a Senior Fellow at the Property &:{

}:Environment Research Center in Bozeman, Montana, a contributing editor to National Review Online and a:{

}:regular contributor to the popular legal blog, “The Volokh Conspiracy” (http://volokh.com).:{

}:Professor Adler serves on the academic advisory board of the Cato Supreme Court Review, the Board of:{

}:Directors of the Foundation for Research on Economics and the Environment, and the Environmental Law:{

}:Institute’s Environmental Law Reporter and ELI Press Advisory Board.:{

}:Prior to joining the faculty at Case Western, Professor Adler clerked for the Honorable David B. Sentelle on:{

}:the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. From 1991 to 2000, Professor Adler worked at:{

}:the Competitive Enterprise Institute, a free market research and advocacy group in Washington, D.C., where:{

}:he directed CEI's environmental studies program. He holds a B.A. magna cum laude from Yale University:{

}:and a JD summa cum laude from the George Mason University School of Law.:{

}::{

}:F. William Brownell:{

}:Partner:{

}:Hunton & Williams LLP:{

}:2200 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW:{

}:Washington, DC 20037:{

}:Phone: 202.955.1555:{

}:bbrownell@hunton.com:{

}::{

}:Bill is Chairman of the firm's Executive Committee. His practice focuses on environmental litigation,:{

}:regulation and counseling, including climate change regulation and litigation, clean air regulation,:{

}:environmental licensing and auditing, and waste management and clean water issues. Bill represents clients:{

}:in both the United States and Europe. In the United States, his practice involves proceedings before federal:{

}:and state agencies, courts and Congress; in Europe, it involves advice on European Community law.:{

}:Bill is a member of the American Bar Association and is AV Peer Review Rated in Martindale-Hubbell. He is:{

}:admitted to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court and the U.S. Courts of Appeals for the DC, Second,:{

}:Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eleventh Circuits.:{

}::{

}: Henry N. Butler:{

}:George Mason University Foundation:{

}:Professor of Law:{

}:Executive Director, Law & Economics Center:{

}:George Mason University School of Law:{

}:3301 Fairfax Drive:{

}:Arlington, VA 22201:{

}:Phone: 703.993.8644:{

}:hnbutler@gmu.edu:{

}:Dr. Henry N. Butler, a leading public policy analyst and specialist in law and economics, is a George Mason:{

}:Foundation Professor of Law and Executive Director of the Law & Economics Center at George Mason. He:{

}:has devoted much of his career to improving the country’s civil justice system through judicial education:{

}:programs. Professor Butler most recently served as the first executive director of the Searle Center on Law,:{

}:Regulation and Economic Growth at Northwestern University School of Law. He has held prior:{

}:appointments at The Brookings Institute, Chapman University, the University of Kansas, the University of:{

}:Chicago, and Texas A&M University. From 1986 to 1993, he was a law professor at George Mason and:{

}:during that period also served as an Associate Dean and Director of the Law and Economics Center.:{

}:He received a M.A. and Ph.D. in economics from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University and a:{

}:J.D. from the University of Miami School of Law. He received a bachelor’s degree in economics from the:{

}:University of Richmond.:{

}::{

}:Christopher J. Dodson:{

}:Deputy General Counsel - Americas:{

}:ConocoPhillips:{

}:600 North Dairy Ashford:{

}:McLean Building:{

}:Houston, TX 77079:{

}:Phone: 281.293.1291:{

}:chris.j.dodson@conocophillips.com:{

}::{

}:Chris Dodson is deputy general counsel, Americas, for ConocoPhillips.:{

}:Prior to his current position, Dodson was managing counsel – corporate E&P and was involved in upstream:{

}:international transactions and operations, and corporate compliance programs. He previously served as:{

}:Senior Counsel providing legal support to COP’s emerging businesses, various corporate groups, projects:{

}:and initiatives, and the company’s interests in CP Chem and DCP Midstream.:{

}:Dodson began his career with ConocoPhillips in 1981 as a Production Engineer in the Oklahoma City:{

}:exploration and production office. He served in various engineering, regulatory, and health, safety and:{

}:environmental positions while in Oklahoma City. In 1990, he transferred into the Legal function in Houston:{

}:and provided HSE legal advice to the upstream business and was involved in multi-party Superfund/RCRA:{

}:sites. He was Vice President and General Counsel of Dubai Petroleum Company from 1996 -1999, and:{

}:spent time in Business Development managing projects in the Middle East before returning to the Legal:{

}:function after the ConocoPhillips merger.:{

}:Dodson is a member of the Oklahoma and Texas Bar Associations.:{

}:A native of St. Louis, Missouri, Dodson holds a Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering from the:{

}:University of Tulsa (1981) and a Juris Doctorate from Oklahoma City University School of Law (1986 night:{

}:program).:{

}::{

}: Richard O. Faulk:{

}:Partner:{

}:Gardere Wynne Sewell LLP:{

}:Wells Fargo Plaza, Suite 3400:{

}:1000 Louisiana:{

}:Houston, Texas 77002:{

}:Phone: 713.276.5651:{

}:rfaulk@gardere.com:{

}::{

}:Richard Faulk chairs Gardere’s Litigation Department and the Firm’s Environmental Practice Group. He:{

}:concentrates his practice in complex toxic tort and environmental litigation, including class actions and other:{

}:“mass tort” cases involving multiple plaintiffs and defendants. He has significant expertise in cases with:{

}:international implications and comparative mass tort procedures.:{

}:Mr. Faulk also leads Gardere's Climate Change Task Force. He and his partner, John Gray, have authored:{

}:one of the major scholarly papers in the area, Stormy Weather Ahead: The Legal Environment of Global:{

}:Climate Change. This comprehensive article has been presented at conferences of the U.S. Chamber of:{

}:Commerce, in media events at the Washington Legal Foundation, and at various professional development:{

}:seminars for lawyers, engineers, and businessmen. Since climate change is a multi-disciplinary issue that:{

}:affects clients in a variety of ways, Mr. Faulk has assembled a Task Force that includes not only trial and:{

}:appellate lawyers, but also lawyers from the corporate, environmental, tax, and intellectual property areas,:{

}:as well as respected experts in the field.:{

}:In over 35 years of practice, Mr. Faulk has served as lead counsel for toxic tort and environmental litigation:{

}:in Texas and other jurisdictions. He has defended claims for a variety of injuries and illnesses, including:{

}:various forms of cancer and neurotoxic effects, and has assembled a group of highly qualified medical,:{

}:safety, and engineering experts to assist in defending his clients.:{

}:Mr. Faulk is also experienced in environmental litigation, including groundwater contamination cases, cost:{

}:recovery and contribution actions under CERCLA and state environmental laws, and "neighborhood":{

}:exposure cases alleging residential toxic exposures and property value diminution from alleged pollution:{

}:released by manufacturing facilities.:{

}:Mr. Faulk received the 2003, 2009, and 2012 Distinguished Legal Writing Awards presented by The Burton:{

}:Awards for Legal Achievement. He is regularly recognized as a Texas Super Lawyer by Law & Politics:{

}:Media Inc., and since 2004 has been annually listed in Chambers USA: America’s Leading Lawyers for:{

}:Business. In 2005, Mr. Faulk addressed the National Academy of Sciences regarding the reliability of:{

}:admissibility of scientific evidence in the courts.:{

}::{

}: Hon. Tim C. Fox:{

}:Attorney General:{

}:Montana Department of Justice:{

}:215 N. Sanders, Third Floor:{

}:P.O. Box 201401:{

}:Helena, MT 59620:{

}:Phone: 406.444.2026:{

}:hurdler.fox@gmail.com:{

}::{

}:Tim Fox was born in 1957 as the fifth and last child of a hard-working Hardin, Montana family. Like many:{

}:kids in small agricultural communities, Tim began working at a young age, and soon developed a strong:{

}:work ethic thanks in part to the depression-era work ethic of his parents, Rich and Roberta Fox. He attended:{

}:Hardin public schools, and graduated from Hardin High School, and the University of Montana with degrees:{

}:in geology (1981) and law (1987). A standout athlete in high school and college, and an amateur athlete:{

}:after college, Tim knows how to set and achieve goals, how to lead, and how to be a team player.:{

}:After serving as a law clerk to Associate Justice L.C. Gulbrandson of the Montana Supreme Court, Tim:{

}:began practicing law with the Billings, Montana law firm of Moulton, Bellingham & Longo in 1988. He first:{

}:entered public service in 1990 when recruited to develop a new environmental regulatory program for the:{

}:Montana Board of Oil and Gas Conservation. After three years as a State of Montana employee, he:{

}:established a solo law firm in Billings where he served as a contract public defender for the City of Billings:{

}:practicing criminal law, in addition to maintaining a civil law practice. Tim and his family moved to Helena,:{

}:Montana in 1995 to assist then Governor Marc Racicot in his bid for reelection. Shortly after arriving in:{

}:Helena, he went to work for the Montana Department of Environmental Quality as a Special Assistant:{

}:Attorney General. In 1998, Tim was promoted to a Division Administrator management position with the:{

}:DEQ where he managed people, programs, and budgets for the people of Montana. In 1999, Tim was hired:{

}:as Vice-President and Legal Counsel for a Helena-based national bank, Mountain West Bank. He served in:{

}:that position for over four years before re-entering private practice with the law firm of Gough, Shanahan,:{

}:Johnson & Waterman, PLLP.:{

}:In his 25 years of experience as a Montana attorney, Tim has litigated numerous complex cases for:{

}:individual Montanans and Montana businesses. Like many dedicated Montana attorneys, Tim devotes:{

}:considerable time to providing pro bono legal services to Montanans who cannot afford an attorney, and to:{

}:charitable and faith-based organizations. In one recent case, Tim helped the Alliance Defense Fund defend:{

}:an East Helena Baptist church and its Pastor when the Montana Commissioner of Political Practices:{

}:prosecuted the Church and its Pastor for speaking about Biblical truth from the pulpit.:{

}:Through the years, Tim has served in leadership positions on the board of directors of low income and:{

}:disabled housing projects in Billings, two Montana symphony orchestras (Billings and Helena), a faith-based:{

}:private K-12 school, the Carroll College Saints Athletic Association, and the Florence Crittenton Home,:{

}:among other charitable and faith-based organizations. As a member of the Board of Delegates of the:{

}:University of Montana Alumni Association, Tim strives to improve the quality of Montana’s secondary:{

}:education institutions. Tim was also appointed by Governor Marc Racicot to serve on the board of directors:{

}:of the Montana Historical Society, and by Governor Judy Martz to serve on the Montana State Banking:{

}:Board. His community leadership, together with over seven years as a State of Montana public servant,:{

}:make Tim uniquely qualified to be Montana’s next Attorney General.:{

}:Tim’s brothers are Dr. Richard A. Fox, Jr. a retired University of South Dakota professor, Mike Fox, a retired:{

}:National Park Service employee, Steve Fox, a retired Montana public high school teacher, and Dennis Fox:{

}:who manages the family business in the Hardin area. Tim is married to the former Karen Wagner of Idaho:{

}:Falls, Idaho, and together they have four children – Anna McMahon, Michael McMahon, Laura McMahon,:{

}:and Caroline Fox – and one grandchild, Grace Olivia Emmert.:{

}::{

}: Peter S. Glaser:{

}:Partner:{

}:Troutman Sanders LLP:{

}:401 9th Street, NW:{

}:Suite 1000:{

}:Phone: 202.274.2998:{

}:peter.glaser@troutmansanders.com:{

}::{

}:Peter practices in the energy and environmental law fields and is the chair of the firm's Climate Change:{

}:Practice Team. He represents electric utility, mining and other energy industry companies and associations,:{

}:as well as other businesses, on regulatory and commercial matters. He specializes in environmental:{

}:regulation and litigation, particularly in the area of air quality and global climate change. He has participated:{

}:in numerous EPA rulemakings and judicial appeals and in various state, federal, and local siting and:{

}:permitting proceedings. Given his strong background, he has been asked to testify five times before:{

}:Congress on climate change issues. Peter has also represented numerous coal producers and coal:{

}:purchasers on a variety of commercial and contract matters, including litigated disputes, and his experience:{

}:extends to proceedings before the STB and FERC.:{

}::{

}:Harold Hamm:{

}:Continental Resources, Inc.:{

}:Founder, Chairman and CEO:{

}:P.O. Box 269097:{

}:Oklahoma City, OK 73126:{

}:Phone: 405.234.9131:{

}:harold.hamm@clr.com:{

}::{

}:Mr. Harold G. Hamm, LLM, serves as Executive Chairman of the Board of Continental Resources Inc. and:{

}:has been it Chief Executive Officer since 1967. Mr. Hamm served as the President of Continental Resources:{

}:Inc. from October 2008 to November 2009 and previously from 1967 to October 3, 2005.:{

}:He served as Chief Executive Officer and Interim President of Hiland Holdings GP LLC., a General Partner:{

}:of Hiland Holdings Gp Lp., from April 18, 2007 to June 11, 2007. He served as President and Chief:{

}:Executive Officer of Continental Gas Inc. since December 1994 and then served as Chief Executive Officer:{

}:until 2004. He founded Save Domestic Oil, Inc. He also co-founded the Domestic Energy Producers Alliance:{

}:to preserve the oil and gas markets for oil and gas produced in the United States. Mr. Hamm has been:{

}:Chairman of the Board of Directors of Hiland Partners GP LLC, the General Partner of Hiland Partners, LP:{

}:since October 2004. He has been Chairman of the Board of Directors and Director of Hiland Partners GP:{

}:Holdings, LLC., since May 2006. He served as the Chairman of Save Domestic Oil, Inc. Mr. Hamm has been:{

}:a Director of Hiland Partners GP, LLC since October 2004. He has been an Executive Director at:{

}:Continental Resources Inc. since 1967. He has been a Director of Complete Production Services, Inc. since:{

}:September 12, 2005. He serves as a Director of Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation. He served as a:{

}:Director of Continental Gas Inc. since December 1994. Mr. Hamm served as the Chairman of Oklahoma:{

}:Independent Petroleum Association from June 2005 to June 2007 and its Vice President of the Western:{

}:Region. He served as a founding board member of the Oklahoma Energy Resources Board. Mr. Hamm:{

}:served as President of the National Stripper Well Association. He serves on the Executive Boards of the:{

}:Oklahoma Independent Petroleum Association and served on board of Oklahoma Energy Explorers.:{

}:In 2011, he was inducted into the OIPA’s Wildcatters Hall of Honor, the association’s highest recognition.:{

}::{

}: Peter Kruselnicki:{

}:VP, Stakeholder Relations:{

}:TransCanada:{

}:450 - 1 Street SW:{

}:Calgary T2P 5H1:{

}:Canada:{

}:Phone: 403.920.6461:{

}:peter_kruselnicki@transcanada.com:{

}:Peter Kruselnicki joined TransCanada in March 2007 as Vice-President, Public Sector Relations. In his:{

}:current role, he is responsible for managing TransCanada’s government relations, community relations and:{

}:community investment. Prior to joining TransCanada Mr. Kruselnicki had worked for the Alberta Government:{

}:for 26 years in a number of senior official capacities including Chief of Staff to the Premier, Deputy Minister:{

}:of Finance and Secretary to Treasury Board and Deputy Minister of Labour. Prior to joining the Labour:{

}:Ministry he spent 16 years in Alberta Public Works Supply and Services in various senior capacities. Mr.:{

}:Kruselnicki spent nine months in New Zealand in a secondment to the New Zealand government State:{

}:Services Commission in 2005 prior to returning to assume the Premier’s Chief of Staff responsibilities.:{

}:Mr. Kruselnicki graduated from the University of Manitoba in 1976 with a Bachelor of Science in Civil:{

}:Engineering. He also attended the Banff School of Advanced Management in 1987. Peter is a member o the:{

}:Association of Professional Engineers, Geologists and Geophysicists of Alberta.:{

}:Mr. Kruselnicki has had extensive experience, involvement and implementation of strategic policy:{

}:development in the Province of Alberta. He has also had extensive experience in working with all levels of:{

}:government, industry and professional associations. Mr. Kruselnicki has also served on a number of Crown:{

}:Corporation Boards including the Alberta Capital Finance Corporation, Alberta Pension Administration:{

}:Corporation and the Credit Union Deposit Guarantee Corporation. He also served on the Careers, the Next:{

}:Generation board for seven years.:{

}::{

}:Roger R. Martella, Jr.:{

}:Partner:{

}:Sidley Austin LLP:{

}:1501 K Street, N.W.:{

}:Washington, DC 20005:{

}:Phone: 202.736.8097:{

}:rmartella@sidley.com:{

}::{

}:Roger Martella is a partner in the Environmental Practice Group at Sidley Austin LLP. He recently rejoined:{

}:Sidley Austin LLP after serving as the General Counsel of the United States Environmental Protection:{

}:Agency, concluding 10 years of litigating and handling complex environmental and natural resource matters:{

}:at the Department of Justice and EPA. Mr. Martella’s practice focuses on three primary areas: advising:{

}:companies on strategic approaches to address climate change, promote sustainability, and utilize clean:{

}:energy; environmental and natural resource litigation and mediation; advising multinational companies on:{

}:compliance with environmental laws in the United States, China, the European Union, and other nations.:{

}:As General Counsel of the EPA, Mr. Martella served as EPA’s chief legal advisor supervising an office of:{

}:350 attorneys and staff in Washington and 10 regional offices. At EPA, Mr. Martella served as Agency:{

}:counsel on six Supreme Court decisions, including Massachusetts v. EPA (climate change); Defenders of:{

}:Wildlife v. EPA (finding no Endangered Species Act duty to consult when approving state water program);:{

}:EPA v. Rapanos and Maine v. S.D. Warren (landmark decisions addressing federal jurisdiction over waters:{

}:of the United States); Environmental Defense v. Duke Energy (addressing Clean Air Act enforcement:{

}:against powerplants); and U.S. v. Atlantic Research Corp. (the Court’s most recent decision regarding:{

}:CERCLA).:{

}:Mr. Martella graduated from Vanderbilt Law School, where he was Editor in Chief of the Vanderbilt Law:{

}:Review, and Cornell University, where he studied environmental science. Following law school, he clerked:{

}:for the Hon. David M. Ebel of the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals.:{

}::{

}: Christopher B. McGill:{

}:Vice President Policy Analysis:{

}:American Gas Association:{

}:400 North Capitol Street, NW:{

}:Washington, DC 20165:{

}:Phone: 202.824.7132:{

}:cmcgill@aga.org:{

}::{

}:Mr. McGill is the Vice President Policy Analysis at the American Gas Association (AGA), which is headquartered:{

}:in Washington, D.C. AGA is a national trade association providing services and advocacy for more than 200:{

}:local natural gas utility and other members.:{

}:Mr. McGill’s work is in the assessment of future supplies of natural gas, natural gas production, unconventional:{

}:gas operations and completion technologies, underground storage, key pipeline transportation issues, winter:{

}:heating season planning, key developments in natural gas markets and other related topics in the gas industry.:{

}:He guides the analytical support for policy initiatives at the association and is an active spokesperson on many:{

}:natural gas topics, representing local gas utility points of view to industry, regulators, legislators and the public.:{

}:Mr. McGill previously worked as an exploration geologist before joining AGA. He holds a Bachelor of Science:{

}:degree in Geology from Madison College in Harrisonburg, Virginia (1975) and a M.B.A. from Old Dominion:{

}:University in Norfolk, Virginia (1988). Mr. McGill has been a member of the American Association of Petroleum:{

}:Geologists for more than 30 years.:{

}::{

}:Karl R. Moor:{

}:Senior Vice President and Chief Environmental:{

}:Counsel:{

}:Southern Company:{

}:600 18th Street North, Floor 15N:{

}:Birmingham, AL 35203:{

}:Phone: 205.257.6227:{

}:krmoor@southernco.com:{

}::{

}:Karl Moor, who joined Southern Company in 1998, is senior vice president and chief environmental counsel:{

}:where he is responsible for providing legal advice and policy guidance on environmental matters affecting:{

}:the operation of the Southern Company system's fleet of generating plants. Previously he served as vice:{

}:president and associate general counsel, providing counsel for litigation and public policy as well as legal:{

}:expertise in compliance and other regulatory matters.:{

}:Prior to joining Southern Company, Moor was a partner with the law firm Balch & Bingham LLP in its utility,:{

}:legislative and regulatory section. He also served six years in the U.S. government, holding various positions:{

}:on the Senate Judiciary and Labor and Human Resources committees and in the Reagan administration. He:{

}:earned his law degree from Georgetown University Law Center. Moor has a range of experience in federal,:{

}:regulatory and legislative matters that affect energy producers as well as extensive experience with the:{

}:Federal Power Act and the Clean Air Act.:{

}:With 4.4 million customers and more than 43,000 megawatts of generating capacity, Atlanta-based Southern:{

}:Company is the premier energy company serving the Southeast. A leading U.S. producer of electricity,:{

}:Southern Company owns electric utilities in four states and a growing competitive generation company, as:{

}:well as fiber optics and wireless communications. Southern Company brands are known for excellent:{

}:customer service, high reliability and retail electric prices below the national average. Southern Company:{

}:also is continually ranked among the top utilities in Fortune's annual World's Most Admired Electric and Gas:{

}:rankings.:{

}::{

}: Kirsten L. Nathanson:{

}:Partner, Crowell & Moring LLP:{

}:1001 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.:{

}:Washington, DC 20004-2595:{

}:Phone: 202.624.2887:{

}:knathanson@crowell.com:{

}::{

}:Kirsten L. Nathanson is a partner in the firm's Environment & Natural Resources Group, focusing on:{

}:environmental litigation, enforcement defense, risk assessment, and regulatory counseling under the major:{

}:federal environmental and public lands statutes. Her litigation experience covers the Clean Water Act, Clean:{

}:Air Act, Endangered Species Act, FIFRA, NEPA, SMCRA, RCRA, and CERCLA, encompassing citizen suit:{

}:defense, regulatory challenges, remediation cost recovery and defense, Administrative Procedure Act:{

}:actions, and EPA enforcement.:{

}:She is admitted to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court and numerous federal appellate and district:{

}:courts nationwide. Kirsten currently serves as Co-President of the Washington, D.C. Chapter of the:{

}:Women's Energy Network. She is a Past President and a member of the Board of Trustees of the Energy &:{

}:Mineral Law Foundation and also leads the Crowell & Moring Women Attorneys' Network.:{

}::{

}: Hon. E. Scott Pruitt:{

}:Attorney General:{

}:State of Oklahoma:{

}:313 NE 21 Street:{

}:Oklahoma City, OK 73105:{

}:Phone: 405.521.3921:{

}:scott.pruitt@oag.ok.gov:{

}::{

}:Attorney General E. Scott Pruitt was elected as the 17th Attorney General of the State of Oklahoma on:{

}:November 2, 2010. Attorney General Pruitt has quickly risen as a national leader in the cause of restoring:{

}:limited government and the proper balance of power between the states and the federal government.:{

}:As a first priority in office, Attorney General Pruitt established Oklahoma’s first Federalism Unit in the Office:{

}:of Solicitor General to more effectively combat unwarranted regulation and systematic overreach by federal:{

}:agencies, boards and offices. Pruitt currently serves as chairman of the Republican Attorneys General:{

}:Association (RAGA) and vice-chairman of the Midwest Region of the National Association of Attorneys:{

}:General (NAAG). Under his leadership, attorneys general have come together to advance policies and legal:{

}:strategies that protect the interests of their states from an overly intrusive federal government, with a:{

}:particular focus on domestic energy security and production. Attorney General Pruitt has led the charge with:{

}:repeated notices and subsequent lawsuits against the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency for their:{

}:leadership’s activist agenda and refusal to follow the law.:{

}:In response to a personal call to defend the needs of children who are less fortunate, Attorney General Pruitt:{

}:worked to negotiate a state settlement through the Department of Human Services that will dramatically:{

}:improve foster care in Oklahoma. He was awarded the “Hero Award” by the Marland Children’s Home for his:{

}:efforts to prevent closure of the home and eviction of children who are emotionally disabled. In 2011,:{

}:Attorney General Pruitt received the Humanitarian Award by Oklahoma CARE, a coalition of ministries and:{

}:providers who deliver care for troubled children and their families.:{

}:Before being elected Attorney General, Pruitt served Broken Arrow, Coweta and Tulsa in the Oklahoma:{

}:State Senate where he served for eight years, four of those as Assistant Republican Floor Leader. In the:{

}:Senate, he was the leading spokesman for workers’ compensation reform, lawsuit reform and greater:{

}:accountability for government spending. He championed traditional, faith-based legislation that included:{

}:allowing faith-based organizations to partner with the state in helping prisoners successfully re-integrate into:{

}:society after their sentences were fulfilled.:{

}:Attorney General Pruitt’s record of defending religious freedoms began during his time in the state:{

}:Legislature with his efforts to author and successfully pass the Religious Freedoms Act, making Oklahoma:{

}:one of the first states to pass an act that makes it more difficult for a government to burden an individual's:{

}:right to practice their faith, especially in public. His efforts continue as Attorney General, joining six states to:{

}:fight the federal health care mandate that will require religious groups to violate their beliefs. In 2012, Pruitt:{

}:was selected to serve as a trustee for The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.:{

}:From 2003 to 2010, Attorney General Pruitt was co-owner and managing general partner of the Oklahoma:{

}:City Redhawks, the Triple-A baseball team in Oklahoma City. The team, under his leadership, regularly:{

}:rated among the league’s leaders in attendance and merchandise sales.:{

}:Pruitt grew up in Lexington, Kentucky, where he graduated high school and earned a scholarship to play:{

}:baseball as a second baseman at the University of Kentucky. He earned a bachelor’s degree in:{

}:communications and political science at Georgetown College before being accepted to the University of:{

}:Tulsa College of Law. After working his way through law school and earning a Juris Doctorate, Pruitt:{

}:ventured into private practice, specializing in constitutional and employment law.:{

}:The Attorney General and his wife of 21 years, Marlyn, are raising two children, McKenna and Cade, in:{

}:Tulsa. The Pruitts are members of the First Baptist Church of Broken Arrow, where Pruitt serves as deacon.:{

}::{

}: David B. Rivkin, Jr.:{

}:Partner, Baker & Hostetler LLP:{

}:Washington Square, Suite 1100:{

}:1050 Connecticut Avenue, NW:{

}:Washington, DC 20036-5304:{

}:Phone: 202.861.1731:{

}:drivkin@bakerlaw.com:{

}::{

}:David B. Rivkin, Jr., is a member of the firm’s litigation, international and environmental groups and he cochairs the firm’s appellate and major motions team. He has extensive experience in constitutional,:{

}:administrative and international law litigation.:{

}:Mr. Rivkin has been involved in numerous high-profile cases. He has represented the 26 States that have:{

}:challenged the constitutionality of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act and was the lead outside:{

}:counsel in the District Court and Court of Appeals. He also represented the Republic of Croatia before the:{

}:International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia and the International Court of Justice for a number:{

}:of years on a wide range of issues involving international humanitarian law and the laws of war. Mr. Rivkin:{

}:also has considerable experience with litigation involving national security-related matters, including:{

}:defending Bivens actions brought against former Secretary of Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld. From 2004:{

}:through 2007, he served as an expert member of the United Nations Subcommission on the Promotion and:{

}:Protection of Human Rights.:{

}:Mr. Rivkin has represented corporations in alien tort statute and civil RICO litigation, as well as in challenges:{

}:to federal agency actions and constitutional challenges to state statutes. He has provided compliance advice:{

}:to companies, as well as handled enforcement proceedings before government agencies on issues arising:{

}:out of various multilateral and unilateral sanctions (ITAR, EAR and questions relating to dealings with:{

}:proscribed countries), Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA), anti-boycott issues and environmental and:{

}:energy matters.:{

}:From 1993 to December 1999, Mr. Rivkin was a member of the Hunton & Williams law firm. Prior to:{

}:returning to private practice, Mr. Rivkin served from 1987-1993 in various capacities in the federal:{

}:government. During 1992-1993, he was Associate Executive Director and General Counsel of the:{

}:President’s Council on Competitiveness at the White House. While there, he was responsible for the review:{

}:and analysis of legal issues related to the regulatory review conducted by the Council.:{

}:Mr. Rivkin also served as the Associate General Counsel, U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), from 1990-91.:{

}:At DOE he was responsible for international, constitutional, environmental and energy matters, including:{

}:global climate change problems, natural gas, hydro and electricity issues, development and implementation:{

}:of the Natural Energy Strategy, implementation of the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990, wetlands policy:{

}:and related issues, development of RCRA and Clean Water Act legislative proposals and deregulation of:{

}:energy markets. Mr. Rivkin played a significant role in developing the Reagan and Bush Administrations’:{

}:regulatory and legislative proposals affecting natural gas and electric utility industries.:{

}:In addition to his positions with the Council on Competitiveness and the Department of Energy, he served in:{

}:the office of then Vice President George H.W. Bush as Legal Advisor to the Counsel to the Vice President,:{

}:in the White House Counsel’s Office and as Deputy Director of the Office of Policy Development (OPD),:{

}:U.S. Department of Justice. While at OPD, he worked on a wide variety of constitutional, domestic and:{

}:international issues, including judicial selection, legal policy, immigration and asylum matters and:{

}:intelligence oversight.:{

}:Prior to embarking on a legal career, Mr. Rivkin worked as a defense and foreign policy analyst, focusing on:{

}:Soviet affairs, arms control, naval strategy and NATO-related issues, and served as a defense consultant to:{

}:numerous government agencies and Washington think tanks.:{

}::{

}: Paul M. Seby:{

}:Partner, Moye White LLP:{

}:16 Market Square 6th Floor:{

}:1400 16th Street:{

}:Denver, CO 80202:{

}:Phone: 303.292.7934:{

}:paul.seby@moyewhite.com:{

}::{

}:Paul Seby, a partner at Moye White, co-chairs the firm's Energy, Natural Resources, and Environmental:{

}:Group. Paul is a leading practitioner of environmental law in the Rocky Mountain region and was recently:{

}:recognized by Law Week Colorado as "Lawyer of the Year" for 2009. Paul's work focuses on achieving:{

}:client goals in the areas of air and water quality, mining, wildlife and endangered species, land use, BLM:{

}:and U.S. Forest Service public lands issues, wetlands, recycling and waste disposal, and underground:{

}:contamination. Paul also possesses extensive experience in EIS/NEPA compliance, permitting, negotiating:{

}:with government agencies and adversary groups, litigation involving environmental issues, and expert:{

}:witness selection and coordination.:{

}:In governmental policy development, Paul has represented clients in federal and state rulemaking and policy:{

}:development concerning air and water quality, waste disposal, and surface and ground water standards. In:{

}:the permitting arena, Paul's experience extends to air permits, water discharge permits, reclamation permits,:{

}:Section 404 permits, and federal rights-of-way. In the judicial arena, Paul has won several notable cases:{

}:before the Supreme Court of the United States, U.S. Court of Appeals, the Colorado Supreme Court, and:{

}:many other lower courts. Paul has also defended clients in federal and state enforcement proceedings and:{

}:has prosecuted cases against agencies to force (as well as overturn) administrative agency regulations and:{

}:decisions.:{

}:Paul's in-depth understanding of government programs and how agencies work gives him a "leg up" in:{

}:achieving client objectives. Paul has also assisted legislative sponsors in drafting and testifying on, several:{

}:amendments to Colorado and neighboring states' waste management, recycling, and air and water quality:{

}:laws. Paul understands that achieving successful client outcomes often requires more than a traditional:{

}:"legal approach." As such, Paul also works with client teams to create strategies with legislative, political,:{

}:administrative, judicial, and public education components. Paul also works with members of the Firm's:{

}:Business and Real Estate practice groups to address the diverse nature of environmental issues that come:{

}:into play in lending transactions and during mergers and acquisitions. His decades of experience help him:{

}:develop practical and workable solutions to challenges which can arise in the context of corporate:{

}:transactions.:{

}::{

}: Hon. Mark L. Shurtleff:{

}:Troutman Sanders LLP:{

}:th:{

}:401 9 Street, NW:{

}:Suite 1000:{

}:Washington, DC 20004-2134:{

}:Phone: 202.662.2071:{

}:mark.shurtleff@troutmansanders.com:{

}::{

}:Mark L. Shurtleff was re-elected as the Utah Attorney General in November 2008 with a strong 70% of the:{

}:vote; and is now serving as the first three term attorney general in Utah history. In his first 8 years in office,:{

}:the number of meth labs in Utah was reduced by 98% and he has talked to thousands of students and:{

}:parents about the dangers of drugs and led the effort to obtain millions of dollars in funding for education:{

}:and rehabilitation. His Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force has received national recognition and:{

}:since Shurtleff has been in office, over 500 internet predators and child pornographers have been arrested:{

}:and convicted (with a 99% conviction rate.) The number of sex offenders in Utah prisons has increased by:{

}:more than 50%. In addition, Attorney General Shurtleff has toured the state and helped develop technology:{

}:to teach parents and children how to be safe online.:{

}:Shurtleff set up Utah's AMBER Alert, which became a model for the nation and has received national:{

}:awards, and he led the development of the first statewide Child Abduction Response Team. He developed:{

}:the first statewide identity theft database, the Identity Theft Reporting and Information System or IRIS. The:{

}:website is a one stop resource for victims to file online complaints with law enforcement, clear their credit:{

}:and learn how to better protect their identities. His office is now working hard to expand IRIS nationwide.:{

}:Attorney General Shurtleff was born and raised in Utah, graduating from Brighton High School, Brigham:{

}:Young University and the University Of Utah College of Law. He is the author of Am I Not a Man? The Dred:{

}:Scott Story, a historical novel about the man behind the landmark legal case. He served in the U.S. Navy:{

}:Judge Advocate General (JAG) Corps as an Officer and Attorney, prosecuting hundreds of cases from 1985:{

}:to 1990. Shurtleff was a private practice trial lawyer in California from 1990 to 1993. He returned to Utah to:{

}:serve as an Assistant Attorney General from 1993 to 1997. During that time, Shurtleff was appointed Section:{

}:Chief for Civil Rights & Corrections and served as the lead attorney for public safety. From 1997 to 1998, he:{

}:was a Deputy County Attorney for Salt Lake County. He also served as a Small Claims Judge Pro Tem in:{

}:the Third District Court and a law enforcement and corrections instructor.:{

}:Attorney General Shurtleff is a Past Chairman of the Conference of Western Attorneys General (CWAG),:{

}:and has served several times on the Executive Committee for the National Association of Attorneys General:{

}:(NAAG). In addition, he serves on the Board of Directors of the America-Israel Friendship League, Fight:{

}:Crime: Invest in Kids Association and the Washington Legal Foundation. Locally, he serves on the Boards of:{

}:the Utah Prosecution Council, Commission on Criminal & Juvenile Justice, the Constitutional Defense:{

}:Council, Governor’s Child & Family Cabinet Council and Utah Citizens Against Pornography.:{

}:Mentoring and volunteerism have been a major part of Shurtleff’s life. He has been a Boy Scout leader for:{

}:22 years and in March 2007 he was honored with the Silver Beaver Award. He is an anti-drug lecturer in our:{

}:schools, an At-Risk Youth Mentor, and has coached youth basketball, soccer, volleyball and softball. He is:{

}:currently the Honorary Chair of the Utah Mentor Network and has personally mentored two elementary:{

}:school students. He has received numerous awards for protecting children including the 2004 "Champion of:{

}:Children" Award, the 2005 Utah "Protector of Children" Award, the 2005 "Guardian of the Light" Award, the:{

}:2006 Internet Safety Person of the Year by the Boys and Girls Clubs. He has also been honored as the:{

}:2006 "Humanitarian of the Year" by the Conference for Community and Justice, and the 2007 “Statesman of:{

}:the Year” by George Wythe College. In November 2006 he received the highest award given by Mexico to a:{

}:non-Mexican, The Order of the Aztec Eagle, presented to him by President Vicente Fox.:{

}:Most importantly, he and his wife, M’Liss, have been married 27 years and are the parents of five incredible:{

}:children and two grandchildren.:{

}::{

}: Hon. Wayne K. Stenehjem:{

}:Attorney General:{

}:State of North Dakota:{

}:600 E. Boulevard Ave.:{

}:Capitol Building:{

}:Bismarck, ND 58505:{

}:Phone: 701.328.2213:{

}:wstenehjem@nd.gov:{

}::{

}:Attorney General Wayne Stenehjem was born in Mohall, North Dakota. He graduated from the University of:{

}:North Dakota and received his law degree from the UND School of Law in 1977. He is married to Beth:{

}:Bakke Stenehjem and has a son, Andrew.:{

}:Stenehjem was elected to the North Dakota House of Representatives in 1976, serving for two terms until:{

}:his election to the ND Senate in 1980. He served for twenty years in the Senate until his election to the:{

}:Office of Attorney General. Stenehjem served on the Judiciary Committee throughout his tenure in the:{

}:Legislature, and was Chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee from 1995-2000. He was elected:{

}:President Pro Tempore of the Senate for the 1999 Legislative Session. In January 2001, Stenehjem was:{

}:sworn in as the State’s 29th Attorney General. He was reelected in 2004, 2006 and 2010.:{

}:Since taking office Wayne has::{

}:•:{

}:•:{

}:•:{

}::{

}:•:{

}:•:{

}:•:{

}::{

}:•:{

}::{

}:Made drug enforcement a priority, proposing legislation to developing a drug enforcement initiative:{

}:which coordinates law enforcement, health and human service agencies, and as well as addiction:{

}:counseling, youth education, and stronger penalties for offenders.:{

}:Launched the state's sex offender website to provide parents and other concerned citizens with:{

}:access to information about the most dangerous sex offenders in the state.:{

}:Worked to enact and enforce legislation to curb methamphetamine (meth) use and addiction in the:{

}:state by restricting retail sales of certain products used to manufacture meth, to provide mandatory:{

}:treatment for drug offenders, and increase criminal penalties for drug offenders which has resulted:{

}:in a dramatic reduction in the production and use of meth in North Dakota.:{

}:Established the state's Do Not Call list, giving North Dakota consumers welcome relief from:{

}:unwanted telemarketing calls.:{

}:Introduced an online Identity Theft program, designed to provide North Dakota victims with "one:{

}:click" access to all the information and forms necessary to document and identity theft.:{

}:Launched the state’s “Cold Case Investigations” squad to assist local law enforcement agencies:{

}:with unsolved missing person and homicide cases. The squad utilizes advances in forensics and:{

}:DNA technology and new investigative techniques to re-investigate evidence and explore new:{

}:leads.:{

}:Established, in 2010, the RX TAKE BACK Program, to provide a safe and secure way for residents:{

}:to dispose of unwanted medications at no cost. The disposal program accepts all over-the-counter:{

}:and prescription medications – including controlled substances. The Take Back units, which are:{

}:similar to the needle disposal containers in hospital rooms but on a much larger scale, are located:{

}:in the lobby of local law enforcement agencies. The program is operated by the Attorney General’s:{

}:office at no cost to the participating communities or the local law enforcement agencies. To date, it:{

}:is the nation's only ongoing, permanent, statewide program.:{

}::{

}:Attorney General Stenehjem is a member of numerous boards and commissions, including the Board of:{

}:University and School Lands, Industrial Commission (which oversees all state-owned industries including:{

}:the Bank of North Dakota and the State Mill and Elevator), Drug and Alcohol Commission (chair), Judicial:{

}:Council and Pardon Advisory Board.:{

}:He was named one of Ten Outstanding Legislators in the US by the Association of Government Employees,:{

}:and is the recipient of “Champion of the People’s Right to Know” award; SBAND Legislative Service Award;:{

}:“Friend of Psychology” award; the 2005 North Dakota Peace Officer’s Association’s Lone Eagle Award, was:{

}:inducted into the Scandinavian American Hall of Fame in 2007, and was named the 2011 Bismarck State:{

}:College Alumnus of the Year.:{

}::{

}: Steve A. Thompson:{

}:Executive Director:{

}:Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality:{

}:707 N. Robinson:{

}:Oklahoma City, OK 73101:{

}:Phone: 405.702.7161:{

}:steve.thompson@deq.ok.gov:{

}::{

}:Steve Thompson has a long history of state service, culminating with his current leadership of the Oklahoma:{

}:Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ). He was appointed as Executive Director of the DEQ in July:{

}:2002, after having served as Deputy Executive Director since August 1993.:{

}:During his tenure with the DEQ, Mr. Thompson has been an active and consistent advocate for Oklahoma in:{

}:many national efforts. Especially notable is his ongoing leadership role in the Environmental Council of the:{

}:States (ECOS), the national organization of state environmental directors, for which he served as President:{

}:in 2004 and 2005. He currently serves on the National Environmental Finance Advisory Board.:{

}:Prior to his tenure at DEQ, Mr. Thompson held the positions of Director of the Oklahoma Department of:{

}:Pollution Control and Assistant Secretary of the Environment, as well as management positions in the:{

}:private sector.:{

}:In 2009, the Oklahoma Chapter of the American Society for Public Administration awarded Mr. Thompson:{

}:the “Distinguished Public Service Award”, recognizing his high standards of excellence in public service and:{

}:his dedication to Oklahoma.:{

}:Mr. Thompson is a 1970 graduate of the University of Oklahoma with a degree in Business Administration.:{

}:He resides with his wife Linda, on their family farm, near El Reno, Oklahoma. He is a proud grandpa to:{

}:grandsons Sayer and Sutherlin and granddaughter Sheridan, who live with their parents, daughter Cydni:{

}:and son-in-law Brantley, in Locust Grove, Oklahoma.:{

}::{

}: William F. Whitsitt:{

}:Executive Vice President:{

}:Public Affairs:{

}:Devon Energy Corporation:{

}:333 West Sheridan Avenue Suite 900:{

}:Oklahoma City, OK 73102:{

}:Phone: 405.552.3556:{

}:Bill.Whitsitt@dvn.com:{

}::{

}:William F. Whitsitt was elected to the position of executive vice president Public Affairs in August 2008. Prior:{

}:to joining Devon, Whitsitt spent 11 years in Washington D.C. as a public affairs consultant representing a:{

}:broad range of clients including Devon. Whitsitt previously served as director of governmental affairs for one:{

}:of the world’s largest law firms and held the position of vice president of worldwide marketing and public:{

}:affairs for Oryx Energy Co. He has served as chief of staff to a U.S. Senator and as a legislative assistant in:{

}:the Senate and House of Representatives. Whitsitt holds a doctoral degree in Public Administration from:{

}:George Washington University.:{

}::{

}:Jacob A. Williams:{

}:VP Global Energy Analytics:{

}:Peabody Energy:{

}:701 Market St. Suite 800:{

}:St. Louis, MO 63021:{

}:Phone: 314.342.7569:{

}:jwilliams@peabodyenergy.com:{

}::{

}:Mr. Williams joined Peabody Energy in 1999 and is currently Vice President of Global Energy Analytics:{

}:leading global analysis of energy and coal markets for Peabody. Previously, Jacob was Vice President of:{

}:Generation Development leading Peabody’s partnering efforts for the largest coal plant to be built in the U.S.:{

}:in 30 years; the 1,600 MW clean-coal Prairie State generation plant, which started up in 2012. He is past:{

}:Chairman of the Western Business Roundtable’s Energy Committee and Electricity Subcommittee. He has:{

}:also been involved in various international, national and state level energy and transmission studies:{

}:including the 2011 and 2012 International Energy Agency’s World Energy Outlook, Western Governor’s:{

}:transmission study, the Kentucky Energy Task Force and the Illinois Coal Task Force.:{

}:Prior to joining Peabody, Mr. Williams held various positions at Alliant Energy (formerly Wisconsin Power &:{

}:Light) in Power Marketing and Trading and Generation Planning. Mr. Williams has a BS in Electrical:{

}:Engineering from the University of Illinois in 1985 and a MBA from University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1992.:{

}::{

}: Chris A. Wright:{

}:CEO:{

}:Liberty Resources:{

}:1200 17th Street:{

}:Suite 2050:{

}:Denver, CO 80202:{

}::{

}:Mr. Chris Wright is the CEO Liberty Resources, a Bakken focussed E&P company. Chris is also the CEO of:{

}:Liberty Oilfield Services, a provider of hydraulic fracture stimulation services. He founded Pinnacle:{

}:Technologies in September 1992 and was CEO and Chairman for 14 years. Pinnacle developed monitoring:{

}:technologies to map and monitor the motion of fluid deep underground, primarily employed to map the:{

}:growth of hydraulic fractures. These technologies include microseismic, tiltmeter, fiber-optic, INSAR, and:{

}:ultra-high resolution GPS. Pinnacle's most significant achievement was to lead the innovation in fracturing:{

}:practices that led to the commercialization of shale gas production -- initially the Barnett Shale with Mitchell:{

}:Energy. Chris has consulted and taught courses on all six inhabited continents and authored or co-authored:{

}:over 60 technical papers and articles. He has received numerous industry awards and several U.S. patents.:{

}:Chris was the Chairman of Stroud Energy prior to its sale to Range Resources in 2006. Chris has served on:{

}:the board of directors of several companies, including TAS (industrial energy technology company), Travanti:{

}:Pharma (pharma device company), Kerogen Exploration, and PyraMax Ceramics (oilfield proppants).:{

}:Chris completed an undergraduate degree in Mechanical Engineering from MIT and then performed:{

}:graduate work in Electrical Engineering at both UC Berkeley and MIT.:{

}::{

}: Mason Attorneys General Education Program Advisory Boards:{

}:Attorneys General Advisory Board:{

}:Thurbert Baker:{

}:Ex Officio, Georgia:{

}::{

}:Ken Cuccinelli:{

}:Virginia:{

}::{

}:Doug Gansler:{

}:Maryland:{

}::{

}:Gary King:{

}:New Mexico:{

}::{

}:Chris Koster:{

}:Missouri:{

}::{

}:E. Scott Pruitt:{

}:Oklahoma:{

}::{

}:John Suthers:{

}:Colorado:{

}::{

}:Greg Zoeller:{

}:Indiana:{

}::{

}:Chief Deputies Advisory Council:{

}:Charles Butler:{

}:Delaware:{

}::{

}:Patricia Conners:{

}:Florida:{

}::{

}:Gerald Coyne:{

}:Rhode Island:{

}::{

}:Lucy Haynes:{

}:Tennessee:{

}::{

}:Brian Kane:{

}:Idaho:{

}::{

}:Jeffrey Milsteen:{

}:Georgia:{

}::{

}:Gary Secrest:{

}:Indiana:{

}::{

}: General Contact Information:{

}:Law & Economics Center:{

}:George Mason University School of Law:{

}:3301 Fairfax Drive:{

}:Arlington, VA 22201:{

}:Phone: 703.993.8040:{

}:lec@gmu.edu:{

}:www.MasonLEC.org:{

}::{

}:Mason Attorneys General Education Program:{

}:agep@gmu.edu:{

}:www.MasonAGEP.org:{

}::{

}:The Skirvin Hilton:{

}:One Park Avenue:{

}:Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73102:{

}:Phone: 405.272.3040:{

}::{

}:Henry N. Butler:{

}:George Mason University Foundation Professor of Law:{

}:Executive Director:{

}:Phone: 703.993.8644:{

}:hnbutler@gmu.edu:{

}::{

}:Paige V. Butler:{

}:Associate Director:{

}:Director, Development:{

}:Phone: 703.993.8132:{

}:pbutler2@gmu.edu:{

}::{

}:Karen M. Czarnecki:{

}:Director, Education:{

}:Phone: 703.993.8388:{

}:kczarnec@gmu.edu:{

}::{

}:Jonathan R. Foltz:{

}:Manager, Attorneys General Education Program:{

}:Phone: 703.993.9964:{

}:Cell: 317.258.8742:{

}:jfoltz3@gmu.edu:{

}::{

}:Mary C. Jones:{

}:Manager, Events:{

}:Phone: 703.993.8381:{

}:Cell: 202.689.5798:{

}:mjones34@gmu.edu:{

}::{

}:www.MasonAGEP.org:{

}::{

}: Mason Attorneys General Education Program Schedule:{

}:2013:{

}::{

}:AGEP Public Policy Conference on Privacy, Regulation, and Antitrust:{

}:Wednesday, January 16 – Friday, January 18, 2013:{

}:George Mason University School of Law:{

}::{

}:AGEP Third Annual Public Policy Institute on Financial Services:{

}:Wednesday, May 1 – Friday, May 3, 2013:{

}:George Mason University School of Law:{

}::{

}:AGEP Public Policy Institute on Counterfeiting and Piracy:{

}:Tuesday, May 7 – Thursday, May 9, 2013:{

}:Mystic, CT:{

}::{

}:AGEP Public Policy Conference on Competition, Search, and Social Media:{

}:Tuesday, May 14 – Thursday, May 16, 2013:{

}:George Mason University School of Law:{

}::{

}:AGEP Public Policy Conference on the Law & Economics of Privacy and Data Security:{

}:Tuesday, June 18 – Thursday, June 20, 2013:{

}:George Mason University School of Law:{

}::{

}:AGEP Economics Institute:{

}:Sunday, September 29 – Wednesday, October 2, 2013:{

}:George Mason University School of Law:{

}::{

}:Apply online at www.MasonAGEP.org.:{

}:Questions? Contact Jon Foltz, Manager, AGEP at jfoltz3@gmu.edu or 703.993.9964.:{

}::{

}:  :{

}::{

}:Jessica A Clark:{

}::{

}:From: Henry N. Butler :{

}::{

}:Sent: Wednesday, January 23, 2013 9:10 PM:{

}::{

}:'To: B?i:{

}::{

}:Subject: Proposal to Establish an Environmental Federalism Alliance at GMU LEC - CONFIDENTIAL:{

}::{

}:Attachments: Funding Prospectus ENVIRONMENTAL FEDERALISM ALLIANCE at GMU LEC 1-23?13:{

}::{

}::{

}:Dear Bill and Lyndon,:{

}::{

}:It was a real pleasure to see you guys at General Pruitt's Summit. Thanks so:{

}:much for Devon's generous support. I hope that you found the Summit to be:{

}:valuable. Bill, your comments were certainly well received.:{

}::{

}:General Pruitt seemed very pleased with the work we accomplished during the:{

}:closed-door strategy session. Among other things, the AGs discussed the need for:{

}:an entity to provide a sustained public policy platform for research, outreach,:{

}:education, and coordination on the role of federalism with regards to energy:{

}:production and natural resource development. There is a strong need for a entity:{

}:to coordinate state AG reviews of perceived overreach of the Federal government:{

}:as well to help restore a balance with the States.:{

}::{

}:Please find attached a confidential draft of a proposal to establish such an:{

}:entity at the Law Economics Center. The Environmental Federalism Alliance,:{

}:which would be a bi-partisan effort, would involve an Information Clearinghouse,:{

}:an AG Working Group, AG Education Programs, Peer-Reviewed Research, and other:{

}:activities deemed beneficial to the protection of federalism, private property:{

}:rights, free and open markets, and the rule of law.:{

}::{

}:As a first step, I envision hiring an experienced attorney perhaps from an AG:{

}:office -- to direct this project. :{

}::{

}:I would appreciate your comments and suggestions. And, of course, I would :{

}:appreciate it if Devon would take a leadership role by a making a substantial:{

}:founding grant to get us up and running.:{

}::{

}:This is not an inexpensive endeavor. But, as you know, the stakes are high.:{

}:Thanks.:{

}:Best,:{

}::{

}:Henry:{

}::{

}:Henry N. Butler:{

}::{

}:George Mason University Foundation Professor of Law and Executive Director, Law :{

}:Economics Center George Mason University School of Law:{

}::{

}:3301 Fairfax Drive:{

}::{

}:Arlington, VA 22201:{

}::{

}:hnbutler@gmu.edu:{

}::{

}:703?993?8644:{

}::{

}:224?330?0540 (mobile):{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:Swanson, Com:{

}::{

}:From: Spohn, Katie :{

}:Sent: Tuesday, January 22, 2013 2:41 PM:{

}:To: Cookson, David;:{

}::{

}:clayton.eubanks@oag.ok.gov; hurdler.fox@gmail.com; nancy.korting@alaska.gov;:{

}:bgrant@law.ga.gov; Johnson, Blake;:{

}:kendrajones@arkansasag.gov; jeremy.knee@ago.mo.gov; manningp@michigan.gov;:{

}:pmcconkie@utah.gov; :{

}:solens@law.ga.gov;:{

}:ramirezt@ag.state.la.us; scott.pruitt@oag.ok.gov;:{

}:delberta.pfeifer@ksag.org; sonneveldtd@michigan.gov; Spohn, Katie;:{

}:stjohnkm@doj.state.wi.us; wstenehjem?nd.gov; :{

}:saexeter@utah.gov; kturner@ago.state.al.us; Rich.Williams@state.sd.us;:{

}:mwood@ago.state.ms.us; patrick.wyrick@oag.ok.gov; npeterson@law.ga.gov; Swanson,:{

}:Cory; Jeff.Chanay@ ksag.org:{

}::{

}:Subject: Federalism in Environmental Policy:{

}::{

}:Attachments: FEP Contact List.xlsx:{

}::{

}:Dear Colleagues,:{

}::{

}:This message is in follow-up to the excellent Environmental Conference put on last week by George Mason University:{

}:and hosted by the Oklahoma Attorney General?s Of?ce. I trust you all made it home safely and hope you found the:{

}:information to be very useful. In order to continue our coordination of efforts regarding Federalism in Environmental:{

}:Policy, I am seeking input from each state who participated at the conference to con?rm have accurate contact:{

}:information for your state and that all appropriate members of your staff are included on communication regarding this:{

}:Issue.:{

}::{

}:If each state would con?rm the accuracy of the contact information for the individuals on the attached spreadsheet, I:{

}:would be very grateful. If you have any revisions or additions, please let me know. In addition, I will be reaching out to:{

}:other states that were not in attendance at the conference who have previously expressed an interest in this:{

}::{

}:issue. Once I have a completed list, I will proceed with sharing the list with the entire group.:{

}::{

}:Thank you, everyone. I look forward to continuing to build upon the critical work accomplished at the conference last:{

}:week.:{

}::{

}:Katie Spohn:{

}::{

}:Deputy Attorney General:{

}:Nebraska Attorney General's Of?ce:{

}:(402) 471-2834:{

}::{

}:Email: katie.sgohn@nebraska.gov:{

}::{

}:Representations in this communication belong to the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Attorney:{

}:General?s Office. This electronic mail transmission may contain con?dential or privileged information. If you believe that:{

}:you have received the message in error, please notify the sender by reply transmission and delete the message without:{

}:copying or disclosing it.:{

}::{

}:State:{

}:Last Name

:{

}:Geraghty:{

}:Turner:{

}:Jones:{

}:Phelps:{

}:Suthers:{

}:Muniz:{

}:Grant:{

}:Olens:{

}:Peterson:{

}:Chanay:{

}:Schmidt:{

}:Phillips:{

}:Manning:{

}:Sonneveldt:{

}:Blome:{

}:Knee:{

}:Woods:{

}:Fox:{

}:Swanson:{

}:Stenehjem:{

}:Bruning:{

}:Cookson:{

}:Johnson:{

}:Spohn:{

}:Nehon:{

}:Bates:{

}:Eubanks:{

}:Houston:{

}:Pruitt:{

}:Wyrick:{

}:Williams:{

}:McConkie:{

}:Swallow:{

}:St. John:{

}::{

}:First Name:{

}:Michael:{

}:Kevin:{

}:Kendra:{

}:Bradford:{

}:John:{

}:Carlos:{

}:Britt:{

}:Sam:{

}:Nels:{

}:Jeff:{

}:Derek:{

}:Trey:{

}:Peter:{

}:Daniel:{

}:Jessica:{

}:Jeremy:{

}:Mary Jo:{

}:Tim:{

}:Corey:{

}:Wayne:{

}:Jon:{

}:David:{

}:Blake:{

}:Katie:{

}:Frederick:{

}:Tom:{

}:ClaytOn:{

}:Melissa:{

}:Scott:{

}:Patrick:{

}:Richard:{

}:Paul:{

}:John:{

}:Kevin:{

}::{

}:Title:{

}::{

}:Attorney General:{

}::{

}:Chief Deputy Attorney General:{

}:Assistant Attorney General:{

}:Chief Deputy Attorney General:{

}:Attorney General:{

}::{

}:Chief Deputy:{

}::{

}:Counsel for Legal Policy:{

}:Attorney General:{

}::{

}:Deputy Attorney General:{

}::{

}:Attorney General:{

}::{

}:First Assistant Attorney General:{

}::{

}:Division Chief of the Environment, Natural Re:{

}:Assistant Attorney General:{

}::{

}:Assistant Attorney General:{

}::{

}:Assistant Attorney General:{

}::{

}:Special Assistant Attorney General:{

}::{

}:Attorney General:{

}::{

}:Attorney General:{

}::{

}:Attorney General:{

}::{

}:Chief Deputy Attorney General:{

}:Assistant Attorney General:{

}:Deputy Attorney General:{

}:Senior Advisor to the Attorney General:{

}:First Assistant Attorney General:{

}:Assistant Attorney General:{

}:Chief of Staff:{

}::{

}:Attorney General:{

}::{

}:Solicitor General:{

}::{

}:Assistant Attorney General:{

}:Assistant Attorney General:{

}:Attorney General:{

}::{

}:Deputy Attorney General:{

}::{

}:Swanson, Cozy:{

}::{

}:From: Cookson, David :{

}:Sent: Tuesday, February 05, 2013 3:43 PM:{

}:To: kendraJones@arkansasaggov; charlesmoulton@arkansasag.gov; Swanson, Cory;:{

}::{

}:clayton.eubanks@oag.ok.gov; rnelissa.houston@oag.ok.gov; patrick.wyrick@oag.ok.gov;:{

}:abrasher@ago; rtambling@ago.state.al.us; Brad Phelps:{

}::{

}:Carol Isaacs Mattioli, Mark;:{

}:Turner, Kevin; tom.bates@oag.ok.gov; manningp@michigan.gov; Spohn, Katie; Johnson,:{

}::{

}:Blake:{

}:Subject: Federalism in Environmental Policy Proposal:{

}:Attachments: EPA :{

}:Follow Up Flag: Follow up:{

}:Flag Status: Completed:{

}::{

}:Communications Coordination Committee Members::{

}::{

}:First of all, thank you to each of you for volunteering to serve on the Federalism in Environmental Policy (FEP):{

}:Communication Coordination Committee.:{

}::{

}:The document attached to this email contains a non-exclusive list of EPA actions Nebraska considers to be of:{

}:particular importance to the State Attorneys General and their respective environmental and natural resources:{

}:agencies. The list is organized in terms of the items? temporal priority. We propose that working groups be:{

}:formed and each tasked with Speci?c action items.:{

}::{

}:Please review this list and provide feedback to the Committee including any additional issues you want to see:{

}:monitored and addressed, as well as proposing appropriate actions to be taken on each of the listed items. In an:{

}:effort to begin communicating with the entire State group as soon as practicable, please provide your feedback:{

}:by February 8, 2013. At that time, we would prOpose that an updated version of the attached document be:{

}:circulated to all State contacts on the listserv asking each to note the working groups in which they want to:{

}:participate.:{

}::{

}:We plan to contact George Mason University to inquire further about setting up a website on their server to act:{

}:as a clearinghouse as we begin to generate more content in the future. In addition to feedback on the attached:{

}:document, please provide any thoughts you may have regarding a clearinghouse and/or an arrangement with:{

}:George Mason University to provide support for that project.:{

}::{

}:David D. Cookson:{

}::{

}:Chief Deputy Attorney General:{

}:State of Nebraska:{

}::{

}:(402) 471?3812 work:{

}::{

}:(402) 430-4219 cell:{

}::{

}:Current Actions:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:1. Finding of Failure to Submit SIP for 2008 Ozone Standard:{

}::{

}:A. Issued for 28 states on January IS, 2013:{

}::{

}:B. Becomes effective on February I4, 2013:{

}::{

}:C. This issue may warrant a soft response. The EPA is obligated to update the 2003 Ozone:{

}:standard and has expressed their intention to make a signi?cant downward adjustment. This:{

}:places state agencies in a position where they have to commit resources to develop an:{

}:infrastructure to address the 2008 standard only to have to immediately begin developing a:{

}:revised SIP to address the new Ozone standard when it is issued later this year. Making this:{

}:practical reality more visible to lawmakers and the public may put pressure on the administration:{

}:to address these inef?ciencies.:{

}::{

}:2. Implementation of the 1-Hour Standard:{

}::{

}:A. Evaluation and designations of air quality control regions currently underway by State:{

}:agencies:{

}::{

}:B. EPA will review the process the state?s evaluations and will either approve said evaluations or:{

}:reject such evaluations and will provided the basis for that decision and will designate the:{

}:particular air quality control region as attainment or non-attainment.:{

}::{

}:C. There is also a potential dispute looming with environmental NGOs over the state?s use of:{

}:modeling, rather than monitoring, data.:{

}::{

}:D. AGs should determine where their States are at with regard to the implementation process:{

}::{

}:3. Potential Call? Based on Startup, Shutdown, Malfunction Exception:{

}::{

}:A. Environmental groups have petitioned for EPA to issue a SIP Call to 39 States whose :{

}:contain an SSM exception:{

}::{

}:B. States should be prepared to respond to the SIP Call when, and if, issued by EPA:{

}::{

}:C. States may consider revising their to conform to current EPA policy which allows for:{

}:enforcement discretion and affirmative defenses to be used in ascertaining penalties for excess:{

}:SSM emissions. Environmental want no form of SSM exemption to be allowed.:{

}::{

}:Future Actions:{

}:1. Greenhouse Gas Standards for New and Existing and/or Modifed Units:{

}::{

}:A. Final standard for new sources potentially issued in the next few months:{

}::{

}:B. Pr0posed standard for existing and/or modi?ed units will likely come at about the same time as:{

}:the ?nal standard for new sources:{

}::{

}:C. The real impact to states will come when GHGs from existing and modi?ed EGUs are:{

}:regulated. Any increase in emissions from an EGU will require the source to install NSPS-:{

}:compliant control, likely a very costly retro?t.:{

}::{

}:D. States should be prepared to respond to a lawsuit by Environmental NGO's when the final rule:{

}:for new sources is issued. If EPA maintains the distinction between ?new? and "modi?ed":{

}:sources, as was done in the proposed rule, a challenge will undoubtedly be raised.:{

}::{

}:E. The GHG issues raised in 09-1322 are not likely to be reviewed by the Supreme Court, so it:{

}:looks like we are going to be seeing these new rules this year.:{

}::{

}:2. Revised Ozone NAAQS:{

}::{

}:A. EPA on a March 2013 deadline for revised standard:{

}::{

}:B. The current 8-hour standard of 75 parts per billion will be revised downward likely between:{

}:60-70 parts per billion. For Nebraska, a standard lower than 67 will cause attainment:{

}:problems in the eastern portion of the state.:{

}::{

}:C. The States will certainly want to submit comment on the proposed revision when it is issued.:{

}:Rather than leaving ourselves with 30 or 60 days to draft comments, work could begin now on:{

}:comments in anticipation of the rule.:{

}::{

}:3. Hydraulic Fracturing:{

}::{

}:A. Efforts at regulating hydraulic fracturing are ongoing at the federal, state, and local levels and:{

}:aim at various aspects of the process, i.e. air emissions, wastewater, groundwater contamination,:{

}:etc.:{

}::{

}:B. Each State?s Attorneys General should make themselves aware of the efforts that are occurring:{

}:at the state and local levels while monitoring the efforts being made at the federal level:{

}::{

}:4. Final Cooling Water Intake Structure Rule:{

}::{

}:A. June 27, 2013 deadline for final rule:{

}::{

}:B. The proposed rule?s finding that the best technology available to address impingement is close-:{

}:cycle cooling would require very costly, water intensive technology cooling towers).:{

}::{

}:C. The States should be prepared for the reality that the ?nal rule will look like the proposed rule:{

}:(with any modi?cation being that EPA chooses closed-cycle cooling as BTA to address:{

}:entrainment as well). The response will be a challenge to the ?nal rule in the Circuit Court of:{

}:Appeals.:{

}::{

}:5. Regulation of Coal Combustion Residuals Under RCRA:{

}:A. EPA is under pressure to treat CCR as hazardous waste but says review effort will take until:{

}:20l4:{

}:B. Treating CCR as hazardous waste would require very costly upgrades of current treatment:{

}:facilities, or the construction of new facilities. The States would have to determine how to deal:{

}:with the current CCR stores during the upgrade period.:{

}:C. Soft response is needed now. CRS is revising their December 5, 20l2 report on the issue.:{

}:Concern should be voiced to lawmakers.:{

}::{

}:6. Ef?uent Limitations for Steam-Generated EGUs:{

}:A. No real timeline on EPA's consideration of controls on the discharge from scrubbers:{

}::{

}:7. Revision of the Ef?uent Limitation Guideline for Power Plants:{

}::{

}:A. EPA will propose revisions to the current ELG by April 19, 2013:{

}::{

}:FEP Planning Committee June 27, 2013 Conference Call:{

}::{

}:Attendance: Alabama, Arkansas, Michigan, Montana, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and West Viriginia:{

}::{

}:.li:{

}::{

}:Greenhouse Gas Standards for Existing and/or Modified Units:{

}::{

}:A. 2010 Settlement Agreement with States and Environmental Groups required GHG NSPS for both:{

}:new gn_d existing sources:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:B. April IS and 17, 20l3 Notices of Intent to Sue:{

}:l. 21-State coalition of A05 drafted response and request to be involved in settlement:{

}:discussions:{

}:C. Presidential Memorandum and Climate Action Plan June 25, 2013:{

}:I. NE, OK, and MI White Paper commenting on lack of authority to be used in:{

}:Washington DC will be circulated for joindcr early next week.:{

}:D. EPA Re-Pmposal of New Source NSPS:{

}:I. September 30, 20 I 3: will be circulating a comment letter for and state:{

}::{

}:environmental agencies to consider upon re-proposal.:{

}::{

}:CSAPR:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:A. SCOTUS granted cert June 24, 2013:{

}:1. Party States should be receiving an update from NE and TX in the very near future:{

}::{

}:II. Amicus effort: Likely to be lead by WV:{

}::{

}:Ef?uent Limitation Guideline for Power Plants 1* potential comment opportunity}::{

}::{

}:A. EPA released ELG on April l9, 20l3:{

}::{

}:I. Comments due August 6, 2013 (EPA-HQ-RCRA-2013-0209): Oklahoma will put:{

}:something together for circulation:{

}::{

}:PM 2.5 (*potential amicus opportunity):{

}::{

}:A. WildEarth Guardians sued EPA on May 15, 2013 over Utah and Idaho SIPs to force:{

}:implementation of the new 2012 standard under Subpart 4 as well NRDC v. EPA applies to all:{

}:particulate standards, notjust the 1997 version at issue in that case) (D. Nebraska will:{

}:observe and inform the states if an amicus opportunity arises. We do not want unfriendly:{

}:legal precedent established without an Opportunity to share our views on the issue.:{

}::{

}:Other Items to Be Addressed:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:A. EPA FOIA Request UpdateOklahoma received another denial of the fee waiver appeal when EPA:{

}:concluded that the waiver was moot because there was no proper FOIA request before the agency.:{

}:0K will be ?ling suit in the W.D. of Oklahoma in the near future. OK will cover the costs of:{

}::{

}:litigation and welcomes all states to participate who were parties to the original :{

}:request. Paul Seby will be helping OK with their efforts.:{

}::{

}:B. Center for Cooperative Federalism:{

}::{

}:Clayton is working on the application for a 50! organization:{

}:C. BLM-Fracking Rule: Clean Water Act Issue:{

}::{

}:Oklahoma is dra?ing a comment letter for circulation:{

}:D. EPA Authority over Non-Tribal Minor Sources on Reservation:{

}::{

}:Michigan is having issues with EPA asserting authority over non-tribal (minor) air emission:{

}:sources located on reservation and inquired as to whether other states were experiencing similar:{

}:issues. Oklahoma is litigating the issue right now with EPA.:{

}::{

}:Next Call: August 8, 2013 at 11:00 EDT. 10:00 CDT. 9:00 MDT.:{

}::{

}:Oklahema City, GK 73102:{

}:$65 Eirect:{

}::{

}::{

}::{

}::{

}:Frem: Ashley :{

}::{

}::{

}:Sent: Thursday, June 06, 2&13 9:61 AM:{

}::{

}:Te: Harder; Sheila:{

}::{

}:Subject: Meeting:{

}::{

}:Hi Sheila,:{

}::{

}:I was hoping to set up a meeting with Mr. Whitsitt and General Pruitt here in:{

}:our effiee. I am looking at Fri?ay, June Elet. Our hopes are t0 have Leonard:{

}:Lee an? Paul Seby come in a3 well. If they are not able to fly in we will try:{

}:and make sure they can at the least be en a eenfereace call, The purpose ef:{

}:the meeting is to discuss the Center for Energy Independence? If yea eeuld:{

}:give me a few times that would werk en the Eiet then I will coordinate with:{

}:the ethere. I appreciate your help and leak forwar? te finally meeting you on:{

}:Fridayl:{

}::{

}:Thanks,:{

}:Ashley:{

}::{

}:Ashley Olmstead:{

}::{

}:Executive Assistant:{

}::{

}:Oklahoma Qifice of attorney General:{

}:(405) 521.3921:{

}::{

}:313 NE 2lst Street:{

}::{

}:Oklahema City, OK 73105:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:Cenfidentiality Warning: This message and any attachments are intended enly:{

}:for the use of the intended recipient(s}, are cenfidential, and may be:{

}:?rivileged, If yea are not the intended recipient, yen are hereby notified:{

}:that any review, retransmission, conversion t0 hard cepy, Cepying, circulatien:{

}:er ether use at all or any pertien ef this message and any attachments is:{

}:strictly prohibited. If you are net the intended recipient, ?lease netify the:{

}:gender immediately by return email, and delete this and any:{

}:attachmenta frem year eyetemb:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:Good meeting -- and Congrats ageinf:{

}:Whitsitt, Bill to: melissa.houston@oag.ok.gov 06:1322013 01:12 9M:{

}:Co: ?Wright, Allen", ?Rockwood, Brent":{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:Melissa :{

}::{

}:Pleese thank Scott for including me in the meeting today. think we got to a good place with respect to:{

}:the clearinghouse concept to assist A65 in addressing federalism issues.:{

}::{

}:Also, please pass along the attached article as an example of the specialized media treatment of today’s :{

}:excellent decision! :{

}::{

}:William F. Whitsitt, :{

}::{

}:Executive Vice President:{

}:Public Affairs:{

}::{

}:Devon Energy Corporation:{

}::{

}:333 West Sheridan Avenue Suite 900:{

}:Oklahoma City, OK 73102:{

}::{

}:405 552 3556 Direct:{

}::{

}:405 552 1484 Fax:{

}::{

}:405 830 3556 Mobile:{

}:Bill.Whitsitt@dvn.com:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:Con?dentiality Warning: This message and any attachments are intended only for the use of the:{

}:intended recipient(s), are confidential, and may be privileged. if you are not the intended recipient, you:{

}:are hereby notified that any review, retransmission, conversion to hard copy, copying, circulation or other:{

}:use of all or any portion of this message and any attachments is strictly prohibited. If you are riot the:{

}:intended recipient, please notify the sender immediately by return email, and delete this message and:{

}::{

}:any attachments from your system.:{

}::{

}:Wee:-:{

}::{

}:Waer.? so Decision Justices Rumor on.? (ears News 813i3ipt??:{

}::{

}:Re: Meeting:{

}:Herder, She?a to: 07:28 PM:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:Ashley,:{

}::{

}:That's great: I will get this on Bill?s calendar?:{

}:Can?t wait to meet you tomorrowE:{

}::{

}:Sheila:{

}::{

}:Sent from my iPhone:{

}::{

}:On Jun 6, 2013, at 4:44 EM, ?Ashley.01mstead@oag.ok.gov<:{

}:mailto Ashley <:{

}:wrote::{

}::{

}:We can make 10am CST on June 13th work? we will meet here in our office. Paul:{

}:Seby will be joining us and we will conference in Leonard Leo.:{

}::{

}:Thanks for your help and let me know if you need any other information.:{

}::{

}:Ashley:{

}::{

}:Ashley Olmstead:{

}::{

}:Executive Assistant:{

}::{

}:Oklahoma Office of Attorney General:{

}:(405) 521.3921:{

}::{

}:313 NE 2lst Street:{

}::{

}:Oklahoma City, OK ?3105:{

}::{

}:From: "Harder, Sheila? <:{

}::{

}::{

}:To: :{

}::{

}::{

}:Date: 06/06/2013 03:45 PM:{

}::{

}:Subject: RE: Meeting:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:Sn June 13th, the only time Bill is not available is 10:3Gem 2pm. If:{

}::{

}:the meeting only laete? an hour we oeald Schedule the call at 18:00em, if that:{

}::{

}:helye. le Pruitt set en Bill seming te his effiee? Bill oeul? de :{

}::{

}:oenference cell item Devon at 13:3@em? 8e juet hee guest seeing ereue?:{

}:1:33am and will nee? to be here in time to greet them.:{

}::{

}:The June 14th times ?id not work for him.:{

}::{

}:Bill is available en Tuesday, June 18th, at ez??pm and he looks wi?e open for:{

}:Monday; June Zethg:{

}::{

}:Jae: let me we will et teie :{

}::{

}::{

}::{

}: i:{

}::{

}:AG Miller?s Memo .  . :{

}:endrewpmiiler to: Scettpruitt 04f23f2013 03:06 Pivi:{

}:CC: Ashleyelmstead. tombates, :{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:General Pruitt::{

}:in response to Jim McPherson?s e-mail to you of last week allow me to make the follewing:{

}:observations as a longstanding friend of NAAG::{

}:1. "Andy expressed surprise at many of the underlying facts he was net aware of but:{

}:declined to modify his memo in light of those facts.? ?i have no idea what Jim can:{

}:possibly be talking about. i gave him a copy of my September 21, 2012, memo to you (see:{

}::{

}:attached) on Monday, April 15, 2013. We did not discuss it then or since. i had told Jim of:{

}::{

}:its existence when we met on March 25th, but he did not view it at that time. All relevant:{

}:facts, whether underlying or not, are known or knowable to any serious observer of:{

}:NAAG. Notwithstanding Jim?s assertion, deny that he or anyone else ever requested me:{

}:to ?modify [my] memo? in any respect. in light of the memo?s date of origin, it was long:{

}:gone by March 2013.

:{

}:2. "What Andy fails to explain is how we got t0 the current membership [of the:{

}:Executive Committee). He suggests some political party bias  which couldn?t be further:{

}:from the truth.? i stand by my statement as to the political imbalance on the Executive:{

}:Committee. indeed, having forwarded my memo before Rob McKenna stepped down, the:{

}:ratio of 3?s to R?s is even worse now: 9 0?5 to 3 R?s. For an organization which claims to be:{

}:internaiiy bi?partisan, i find this unfortunate. The ratio could have been improved:{

}:somewhat if leadership had seen fit (1) to arrange for an to be elected Chair of:{

}:the Mission Foundation?s Board and (2) to appoint 1 and 2 R?s to the Executive:{

}:Committee. These moves would have resulted in a current ratio of 7 D?s to 5 R?s. :{

}:respectfully submit that the present imbalance is not predestined.:{

}:3. ?Andy?s suggestion at (sic) some ?departure from principle? is simply net true.? My:{

}:"departure from principle? point is clearly correct regarding the past practice of having:{

}:"each NAAG Committee headed by tva era?chairs, one each party.? This even :{

}:handedness, when implemented by President Steve Carter, represented a:{

}:positive step toward the achievement of institutional balance. i regret: that Steve?s:{

}:principle has been abandened. As to Committee membership there has never been a:{

}:parallel principie, nor de l, as an interested observer, advecate one. 3 d0 believe, however,:{

}:that leadership should encaurage frem both parties. to vpiunteer tn serve on:{

}:each ef its Cemmittees. This wepid avoid having some Committees populated by of:{

}:only one party, as is currentiy the case.

:{

}:ii. ?Andy?s reference to Ms. Milliken is very unfair and Since the ?lore? bf:{

}:peiitical partisanship, which Jim refers te, is an accurate depiction of reality at:{

}:that time, it is abserd te characterize my reference as either ?unfair? er "effensiire?. As:{

}:yet: knew the perceived i?disrespect?i fer ii e?is and their views ieci ta the fermetien at:{

}:ReSe; during the sarne peried, seine threatened withdraw their States:{

}:cernpieteie frees in resets. i had beperi teat, weir Chris; depertare, aegis::{

}::{

}:would move beyond the contentiousness nfsuch internal divisions When prepared my:{

}:mama, however, i was struck by how easy it was to confirm my sense cl continuing:{

}:partlsan imbalance. Should it relied an ongoing unhappiness by R's with NAAG, such:{

}:disenchantment is indeed regrettable,:{

}::{

}:The facts I reported to you in my memo are mathematical in nature and cannot be dismissed:{

}:by repetitive denials of their existence. i had hoped that NAAG's leadership, rather than:{

}:viewing my memo as "misguided", "divisive" and "unhelpful", to use Jim's words, would act:{

}:affirmatively to address the challenge I it appears imm Jim's reaction that I may be:{

}:disappointed ll'l this regard, For some one who for more than 40 years has sought to help:{

}:NAAG protect its institutional integrity, this IS an untoward turn ofevents, it reminds me of:{

}:the Child who was chided for suggesting correctly that the Emperor had no clothes.:{

}::{

}:I would be pleased to discuss this matter with you and Jim further should either of you wish:{

}:to do so.:{

}::{

}:Andy:{

}:Andrew P, Miller:{

}::{

}:Washington, DC 20007:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:original email to S. 972142 7 4723vl3idoa:{

}::{

}:From: Jessica A Clark:{

}::{

}:Sent: Friday, October 11, 2013 8:41 AM:{

}::{

}:To: 'rhastie@hunton.com':{

}::{

}:Cc: Henry Butler:{

}::{

}:Subject: Law Economics Center: Initiative for Energy the Environment:{

}::{

}:Dear Mr. Hastie,:{

}::{

}:As a follow?up to the message Henry left for you this morning, he asked me to send you a copy of the:{

}:letter we sent this summer to Mr. Moor (attached), as well as links to our 20122013 Annual Report and:{

}:to our new lnitiative for Energy and the Environment. The initiative link includes the Funding Prospectus:{

}:as well as a video of our first Initiative event a preview of the Environmental and Energy Issues coming:{

}:before the Supreme Court in 2013-2014.:{

}::{

}:Henry looks forward to catching up with you soon.:{

}::{

}:Regards,:{

}:Jessica:{

}::{

}:Jessica A. Clark Assistant Director, Development Law Economics Center:{

}:George Mason University School of Law I 3301 Fairfax Drive Arlington, VA 22201:{

}:Direct: 703-993?8051 Main: 703?993-8040 Fax: 703-993?8181:{

}::{

}:Richard Faulk:{

}::{

}:From: Henry Butter:{

}::{

}:Sent: Thursday, October 31, 2013 11:09 AM:{

}::{

}:To: Karl R. Moor (kmoor@southernco.com):{

}::{

}:Cc: sumitche@southernco.com; Richard Faulk; Jessica A Clark; Roderick B. Hastie:{

}:(rhastie@hunton.com):{

}::{

}:Subject: ANY CHANCE WE CAN GET TOGETHER IN WASHINGTON NEXT New Initiative:{

}:for Energy and the Environment e? George Mason Law 8L Economics Center:{

}::{

}:Attachments: Mason LEC FY2013 Annual Report 8L Energy Request to Moor of Southern:{

}::{

}:8-20?2013pdf:{

}::{

}:Dear Karl,:{

}::{

}:I hope you are doing well. Rick Faulk and i would appreciate the opportunity to visit with you about our initiative for:{

}:Energy and the Environment.:{

}::{

}:I understand that you plan to be in Washington next week for an Energy Conference. 00 you have any gaps in your:{

}:schedule when Rick and I can meet with you?:{

}::{

}:Thanks.:{

}:Best,:{

}:Henry:{

}::{

}:Henry N. Butler:{

}::{

}:George Mason University Foundation Professor of Law and:{

}:Executive Director, Law Economics Center:{

}::{

}:George Mason University School of Law:{

}::{

}:3301 Fairfax Drive:{

}::{

}:Arlington, VA 22201:{

}::{

}:hnbutler@gmu.edu:{

}::{

}:703?993?8644:{

}::{

}:224?330-0540 (mobile):{

}::{

}::{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:From: Henry N. Butler :{

}::{

}:Sent: Thursday, September 05, 2013 11:09 AM:{

}::{

}:To: :{

}::{

}:Cc: Jessica A Clark:{

}::{

}:Subject: New Initiative for Energy and the Environment -- George Mason Law Economics Center:{

}::{

}:Dear Ka rl,:{

}::{

}:I hope you are doing well. i recently send you some information about the LEC's new Initiative for Energy and the:{

}:Environment. I understand you have been traveling a iot, so for your convenience lam attached a copy of my cover:{

}:letter. The supporting documents regarding the Initiative for Energy the Environment, as well as an electronic version:{

}:of our Annual Report may be found he_r_e.:{

}::{

}:I look forward to discussing this project at your earliest convenience.:{

}:83:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:From: Hastie, Roderick :{

}::{

}:Sent: Tuesday, October 15, 2013 4:14 PM:{

}::{

}:To: Jessica A Clark:{

}::{

}:Cc: Henry Butler; Stone, Scott J.:{

}::{

}:Subject: RE: Law Economics Center: Initiative for Energy the Environment - Privileged :{

}:Confidential:{

}::{

}:Privileqed Confidential:{

}::{

}:Yes, we will see you tomorrow at 10:45 AM. Please proceed to the 9th floor reception:{

}:area of Hunton Williams 2002 PA Ave, NW.:{

}::{

}:Thank you.:{

}::{

}:Rod Hastie:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:From: Jessica A Clark :{

}::{

}:Sent: Friday, October 11, 2013 4:44 PM:{

}::{

}:To: Hastie, Roderick:{

}::{

}:Cc: Henry Butler:{

}::{

}:Subject: RE: Law Economics Center: Initiative for Energy the Environment:{

}::{

}:Dear Mr. Hastie,:{

}::{

}:89:{

}::{

}:Richard Faulk:{

}::{

}:From: Rick Faulk :{

}::{

}:Sent: Sunday, November 10, 2013 11:53 AM:{

}::{

}:To: Henry Butler:{

}::{

}:Subject: Fwd: RAGA in Charleston Privileged 8L Confidential:{

}::{

}:Karl's absence is a disappointment but this is a "target rich" environment. i will work hard to open doors for us. There:{

}:are lots of corporate members here.:{

}::{

}:I have dinner with the AGs from Georgia and South Dakota tonight. A few other Capital Club members are also invited:{

}:but I don't know who they will be.:{

}::{

}:Rick:{

}::{

}:Sent from my iPhone:{

}::{

}:Begin forwarded message::{

}:From: "Hastie, Roderick" :{

}:Date: November 10, 2013 at 11:34:02 AM EST:{

}:To: :{

}::{

}:Cc: :{

}:Subject: Re: RAGA in Charleston - Privileged Confidential:{

}::{

}:Rick::{

}::{

}:1 have been made aware that due to a pressing business matter Karl Moor will now not be at the RAGA:{

}:meeting.:{

}::{

}:lam around and can catch up anytime over the next two days.:{

}:Thanks.:{

}::{

}:Rod:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:From: Richard Faulk :{

}:Sent: Sunday, November 10, 2013 11:13 AM:{

}:To: Karl Moor :{

}::{

}:Cc: Hastie, Roderick; Henry Butler :{

}:Subject: Re: RAGA in Charleston:{

}::{

}:Dear Karl,:{

}:As Henry Butler mentioned in the email below, I am attending the RAGA meeting in Charleston and I:{

}:arrived this morning. I will be here throughout the meeting and will be attending a number of Capital:{

}::{

}:Club events, including today's luncheon.:{

}::{

}:I'd like to meet you at some point and introduce myself. is there a convenient opportunity when might:{

}:do so? Please let me know.:{

}::{

}:74:{

}::{

}:From: Henry N. Butler :{

}::{

}:Sent: Thursday, January 09, 2014 1:26 PM:{

}::{

}:To: 'scott.pruitt@oag.ok.gov':{

}::{

}:Cc: Richard Faulk; Jeffrey Smith; 'Melissa McLawhorn Houston':{

}:Subject: INVITATION TO SPEAK: Public Policy Conference on Energy and the Environment, George Mason Law School,:{

}:Arlington, Virginia, Monday, April 7, 2014:{

}::{

}:Dear Scott,:{

}:Happy New Year! I hope you are doing well.:{

}::{

}:After last year?s successful Summit on Federalism and the Future of Fossil Fuels, the Mason Law 8; Economics Center started:{

}:making plans to launch an Initiative for Energy and the Environment. Richard Faulk, formerly of Gardere in Houston, joined us:{

}:in July to lead this effort. You may recall that Rick participated in your OKC summit. Here?s some more information about the:{

}:Initiative. :{

}::{

}:We're putting together Public Policy Conference on ?Energy and the Environment: Old Fuels, New Technologies, and Market:{

}:Dynamics? to be held at George Mason Law School in Arlington, Virginia on Monday, April 7. I am writing to invite you to:{

}:participate in the conference. And, yes, I am aware that NAAG is organizing an energy conference in Arkansas for the next day.:{

}:Needless to say, we’re a different breed.:{

}::{

}:The target audience of our conferences is the Washington public policy community plus senior staff from state AG offices. We:{

}:will subsidize attendance of AGs and their senior staff. Press coverage will be substantial. All sessions will be live webcast and:{

}:then posted on our website for future viewing.:{

}::{

}:Topics include::{

}::{

}:a. Keynote Opening Address on "The Future of Fossil Fuels in the Frank Wolek, Professor of Economics and:{

}:Director, Program on Energy and Sustainable Development, Stanford University:{

}::{

}:b. Life after the War on Coal: Clean Coal Technology, Carbon Sequestration, and Exportation ofCoal:{

}::{

}:c. Hydraulic Fracturing: Oil and Gas Industry Dynamics:{

}::{

}:d. Who should regulate hydraulic fracturing?:{

}::{

}:e. Roundtable Discussion: Collateral Damage in the War on Carbon.:{

}::{

}:I would like for you to participate in the Roundtable Discussion: Collateral Damage in the War on Carbon: Jobs and the:{

}:Economy? Free Trade? Federalism? The Rule ofLaw? Public Health: Wealthier is Healthier? Owners of Natural Resources?:{

}:Native Americans? World Peace? The Environment? The Roundtable will run from 4:00 to 5:30 -:{

}::{

}:Rick Faulk will moderate the panel. We would have you be the first speaker where you would have 15 minutes to issue "the:{

}:indictment on carbon war crimes." OK, that?s a little over the top and not for public consumption, but it would be a nice:{

}::{

}:platform for you to state your views on the what has been coming out ofWashington.:{

}::{

}:I hope you can join us for what promises to be an important public policy event.:{

}::{

}:From: Katie.Dark@oaq.ok.qov :{

}::{

}:Sent: Tuesday, February 18, 2014 2:32 PM:{

}::{

}:To: Henry Butler:{

}::{

}:Subject: Oklahoma Attorney General to speak at Public Policy Conference:{

}::{

}:Mr. Butler,:{

}::{

}:I wanted to confirm Attorney General Scott Pruitt for the Public Policy conference on Energy and the Environment at the:{

}:George Mason Law School in Arlington Virginia on Monday, April 7th, 2014.:{

}::{

}:The Attorney General looks forward to speaking on the panel concerning Life after the War on Coal.:{

}::{

}:Please let me know if you need anything from me or if you have any other information concerning scheduling or travel. We:{

}:look forward to this event.:{

}::{

}:Please don't hesitate to contact me.:{

}::{

}:Thanks!:{

}::{

}:Katie Dark:{

}:Constituent Services Coordinator:{

}:Office of the Attorney General:{

}:State of Oklahoma:{

}:(405) 522-4400:{

}:katie.dark@oaq.ok.qov:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:From: Henry N. Butler 7:{

}:Sent: Tuesday, January 07, 2014 5:21 PM:{

}::{

}:To: Karl R. Moor (kmoor@southernco.com):{

}:Cc: Richard Fauik; Jessica A Clark :{

}::{

}:Subject: INVITATION TO GIVE KEYNOTE ADDRESS: Mason Conference on Energy and the Environment: Old Fuels, New:{

}:Technologies, and Market Dynamics, April 7. 2014 :{

}::{

}:Dear Kari,:{

}:Happy New Year! I hope you are doing weli.:{

}::{

}:We come across several of Southern?s energy ads recently. i?m impressed with the message about the need for a:{

}:balanced approach to energy policy. I am writing to invite you (or another Southern spokesperson) to give the Keynote:{

}:Luncheon Address at a conference that is being organized by our new initiative for Energy and the Environment. [For:{

}:more information about the initiative, please see:{

}::{

}:On Monday, April 7, we will host a Public Policy Conference on "Energy and the Environment: Old Fuels, New:{

}:Technologies, and Market Dynamics.?:{

}::{

}:The target audience is the Washington public policy community plus senior staff from state AG offices. We will subsidize:{

}:attendance of A65 and their senior staff. We anticipate substa ntiai press coverage. All sessions will be live webcast and:{

}:then posted on our website for future viewing.:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:Panel topics include::{

}::{

}:a. Keynote Opening Address on "The Future of Fossil Fuels in the Frank Wolek, Professor of Economics and:{

}:Director, Program on Energy and Sustainable Development, Stanford University:{

}::{

}:Life after the War on Coal: Clean Coal Technology, Carbon Sequestration, and Exportation of Coal:{

}::{

}:Hydraulic Fracturing: 'Oil and Gas Industry Dynamics:{

}::{

}:Luncheon Keynote Address, KARL MOOR OR SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVE:{

}::{

}:Who should regulate hydraulic fracturing?:{

}::{

}:Roundtable Discussion: Collateral Damage in the War on Carbon.:{

}::{

}:Thomps-:{

}::{

}:I believe that Southern?s message will resonate with a serious policy audience. But, they need to hear it again and.:{

}:again. As one of my mentors used to say, "It is only through constant and varied reiteration that reluctant minds come:{

}:to accept difficult concepts.?:{

}::{

}:hope you can join us for what promises to be an important public policy event.:{

}:There will be a dinner that evening for speakers and A65.:{

}::{

}:Thank you for your consideration.:{

}::{

}:Best, A:{

}::{

}:Henry:{

}::{

}:Henry N. Butler:{

}::{

}:George Mason University Foundation Professor of Law and:{

}:Executive Director, Law Economics Center:{

}::{

}:George Mason University School of Law:{

}::{

}:3301 Fairfax Drive:{

}::{

}:Arlington, VA 22201:{

}::{

}:hnbutler@gmu.edu:{

}::{

}:703-993?8644:{

}::{

}:224-330-0540 (mobile):{

}::{

}::{

}::{

}:From: Jeffrey Smith:{

}::{

}:Sent: Thursday, March 06, 2014 3:17 PM:{

}::{

}:To: kmoor@southernco.com:{

}::{

}:Cc: Henry Butler; sumitche@southernco.com:{

}::{

}:Subject: Con?rmation of Participation: Energy the Environment: Old Fuels, New Technologies, and Market Dynamics,:{

}::{

}:April 7, 2014:{

}:Dear Karl::{

}::{

}:Thank you for agreeing to participate in the upcoming LEC Public Policy Conference on Energy the:{

}:Environment: Old Fuels, New Technologies, and Market Dynamics. This email will summarize your:{

}:participation.:{

}::{

}:You have agreed to participate in the following session::{

}::{

}:1. You will give the Luncheon Address at an LEC Public Policy Conference on Monday, April 7, 2014 at:{

}:George Mason University School of Law in Arlington, VA. You will also attend a dinner for speakers and:{

}:invited Attorneys General and their senior staff on the evening of Sunday, April 6, 2014. Your topic for your:{

}:address is "Fueling America's Economy and will be held during the luncheon from 12:30 to 1:40 pm. You:{

}:should be prepared to speak for approximately 15 minutes and to allow for some questions from the audience.:{

}::{

}:The LEC will book and pay for your hotel room on the night of Sunday, April 6. Please let us know if you will:{

}:need any additional nights.:{

}::{

}:Please reSpond and con?rm that this email accurately re?ects your participation. Please also let me know if you:{

}:have any questions. We are honored by your participation in this Conference and look forward to seeing you:{

}:soon.:{

}::{

}:Best,:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:Henry N. Butler:{

}::{

}:George Mason University Foundation Professor of Law and:{

}:Executive Director; Law Economics Center:{

}::{

}:George Mason University Schooi of Law:{

}::{

}:3301 Fairfax Drive:{

}::{

}:Arlington, VA 22201:{

}::{

}:hnbutler@gmu.edu:{

}::{

}:703?993?8644:{

}::{

}:224?330-0540 (mobile):{

}::{

}::{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:From: Mitchell,?Susan Camille :{

}::{

}:Sent: Monday, March 31, 2014 4:31 PM:{

}:To: Henry Butler:{

}:Subject: Invoice:{

}::{

}:Hi Henry,:{

}::{

}:Good to speak with you earlier today. Yes, $30k is correct for the invoice. Please send to me:{

}:at your earliest convenience so I may process. -:{

}::{

}:Regards,:{

}::{

}:Susan:{

}::{

}:Susan Mitchell, MSEM Southern Company Services:{

}:Executive Secretary to Karl R. Moor, SVP Chief Environmental Counsel:{

}:and D. Wayne Moore, VP Operations Compliance Officer:{

}::{

}:Southern Company Operations:{

}:office: 205.257.4676 mobile: 205.440.9153:{

}::{

}:fax: 205.257.2027 I sumitcheroutherncocom:{

}::{

}:From: Henry Butler:{

}::{

}:Sent: Tuesday, February 25, 2014 5:21 PM:{

}::{

}:To: jha5@case.edu; jon.bargas@dvn.com; dan.barron@arlp.com; jessica.blome@ago.mo.gov;:{

}:wendy.brooks@prenergy.com; bbrownell@hunton.com; anita.scheuler@nebraska.gov; :{

}:Henry Butler; cason.carter@arlp.com; Jeff.Chanay@ksag.org; david.cookson@nebraska.gov;:{

}:ddonohue@wnj.com; reminger@cleancoalusa.org; Clayton.eubanks@oag.ok.gov;:{

}:Richard Faulk; Jonathan Foltz; njfrancisco@jonesday.com; nancy.korting@alaska.gov;:{

}:bgrant@law.ga.gov; harold.hamm@clr.com; rhastie@hunton.com;:{

}:melissa.houston@oag.ok.gov; blake.johnson@nebraska.gov; Mary Jones; kendra.jones@arkansasag.gov;:{

}:jeremy.knee@ago.mo.gov; mimi.larsen@moyewhite.com; sarah.lenti@gmail.com;:{

}:jamie.maddy@chk.com; manningp@michigan.gov; rmartella?sidley.com; pmcconkie@utah.gov; cmcgill@aga.org;:{

}:andrewpmiller?verizon.net; michael.ming@doe.ok.gov; krmoor@southernco.com; Dorysamoore@marathonoil.com;:{

}:knathanson@crowell.com; :{

}:solens@law.ga.gov; mourada@cleancoalusa.org; rpaduchik@cleancoalusa.org; :{

}:ramirezt@ag.state.la.us; scott.pruitt@oag.ok.gov; drivkin@bakerlaw.com; Brent.Rockwood@dvn.com; krogers@aga.org;:{

}:masagsve?nd.gov; delberta.pfeifer@ksag.org; paul.seby@moyewhite.com; rshelby@aga.org;:{

}:tskinner@jonesday.com; sonneveldtd@michigan.gov; katie.spohn@nebraska.gov;:{

}:stjohnkm@doj.state.wi.us; wstenehjem@nd.gov; sstone@hunton.com; Terri.Connell@state.co.us; saexeter@utah.gov;:{

}:lyndon.taylor@dvn.com; steve.thompson@deq.ok.gov; mturpen@riggsabney.com;:{

}:bill.whitsitt@dvn.com; Rich.Williams@state.sd.us; jwilliams@peabodyenergy.com; mwood@ago.state.rns.us;:{

}:allen.wright@dvn.com; patrick.wyrick@oag.ok.gov:{

}::{

}:Cc: Colleen Cherico; Karen Czarnecki; Jeffrey Smith:{

}::{

}:Subject: INVITATION Public Policy Conference on Energy and the Environment, George Mason Law School, Arlington,:{

}:Virginia, Monday, April 7, 2014:{

}::{

}:Dear Friends,:{

}::{

}:After General Pruitt's successful January 2013 Summit on Federalism and the Future of Fossil Fuels in Oklahoma City, the Mason Law Economics:{

}:Center started making plans to launch an initiative for Energy and the Environment. Richard Faulk, formerly of Gardere in Houston, joined us in July:{

}:to lead this effort. You may recall that Rick participated in the OKC summit. Here's some more information about the Initiative.:{

}::{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:From: Hastie, Roderick :{

}:Sent: Friday, March 28, 2014 7:00 PM:{

}::{

}:To: Henry Butler:{

}::{

}:Cc: John Barnes:{

}::{

}:Subject: RE: Constitutional White Paper ConFidential:{

}::{

}:Confidential:{

}::{

}:Henry::{

}::{

}:I just got off the phone with General Fox. He has agreed to be your luncheon speaker on April:{

}::{

}:7. The topic will cover the issue that executive branch agencies can only exercise the authority:{

}:delegated to them by the Congress. Thus, the President’s Climate Action Plan created no new legal:{

}:rights or obligations. He will speak with John to further refine the speech. They will need to know the:{

}:details of how long he has :{

}::{

}:He will not. be delivering a white paper, but only give a speech.:{

}::{

}:Hi Rod,:{

}::{

}:Yesterday aftemoonl gave Tim the materials you sent me. He has a packed schedule today so I'm not sure if:{

}:he's had a chance to read them yet. I will connect with him as soon as I can today.:{

}::{

}:Thanks,:{

}::{

}:John:{

}::{

}:On Fri, Mar 28, 2014 at 7:51 AM, Hastie, Roderick wrote: .:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:John;:{

}::{

}:lam here all day and can speak about this effort. The paper can certainly be modified should General Fox so desire.:{

}:Let me know if we can speak today.:{

}::{

}:Thanks.:{

}::{

}:Rod Hastie:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:From: John Barnes :{

}:Sent: Thursday, March 27, 2014 11:17 PM:{

}::{

}:To: Hastie, Roderick:{

}::{

}:Subject: Re: Constitutional White Paper Confidential:{

}::{

}:Thank you!:{

}::{

}:On March 27, 2014 3:10:52 PM MDT, "Hastie, Roderick" wrote::{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:Confidential:{

}::{

}:John::{

}::{

}:Thank you for speaking with me about the President?s Climate Action Plan. As I mentioned, there is a:{

}:need for a respected legal voice from the States to be heard that the ?Plan? in and of itself does not:{

}::{

}:carry the weight of law. Put another way, the Climate Action Plan is merely the President?s preferred:{

}:climate policy and carries no independent force of law.:{

}::{

}:General Fox last September joined with several other States in issuing a paper that stressed the:{

}:limits to authority, and the role of the States, when seeking to regulate existing power:{

}::{

}:plants. This paper had a real impact on the policy debate in Washington and was viewed as a ?shot:{

}:across the bow?. However, we have seen that the Climate Action Plan?s stringent goals :{

}:notwithstanding the legal constraints limiting EPA action noted by the Attorneys General last:{

}:September have been cited in several state regulatory proceedings as if they have, or will have,:{

}:force of law. We can provide several example of where this is happening.:{

}::{

}:I am attaching for your consideration a draft white paper along with talking points which could be:{

}:delivered by General Fox in conjunction with his appearance at the George Mason Public Policy:{

}:Conference. This paper could be posted on the Mason web-site and separately delivered to the:{

}:EPA. We envision it being used in many public policy circles as this debate continues.:{

}::{

}:I do believe this of the style and tone of General Fox. As I know time is short, I would be glad to:{

}:discuss this effort with him over the phone.:{

}::{

}:Thank you.:{

}::{

}:Rod Hastie:{

}::{

}:Roderick B. Hastie:{

}:Senior Director Governmental Relations:{

}:rhastie@hunton.com:{

}::{

}:Hunton Williams LLP:{

}::{

}:2200 Avenue, NW:{

}:Washington, DC 20037:{

}::{

}:Direct: 202.955.1937:{

}::{

}:Fax: 202.828.3715:{

}::{

}::{

}:35:{

}::{

}:From: Hastie, Roderick :{

}:Sent: Friday, March 28, 2014 4:18 PM:{

}::{

}:To: John Barnes:{

}::{

}:Cc: Henry N. Butler:{

}::{

}:Subject: RE: Constitutional White Paper - Con?dential:{

}::{

}:Confidential:{

}::{

}:John::{

}::{

}:Great. I will stand by.:{

}::{

}:We certainly think it will be a win?win for the April 7 program and for General Fox. it can also be:{

}:edited to reflect his style and thoughts.:{

}::{

}:Thanks.:{

}::{

}:Rod:{

}::{

}:From: John Barnes :{

}:Sent: Friday, March 28, 2014 3:39 PM:{

}::{

}:To: Hastie, Roderick:{

}::{

}:Subject: Re: Constitutional White Paper - Confidential:{

}::{

}:33:{

}::{

}:Richard Faulk:{

}::{

}:From: Hastie, Roderick :{

}:Sent: Monday, March 31, 2014 5:23 PM:{

}::{

}:To: Henry Butler:{

}::{

}:Cc: Richard Faulk; Jeffrey Smith:{

}::{

}:Subject: Re: Constitutional White Paper Confidential:{

}::{

}:I've got two possible suggestions::{

}:"Is the Climate Action Plan the Law?":{

}:and the Separation of Powers?:{

}::{

}:Rod:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:From: John Barnes :{

}::{

}:Sent: Monday, March 31, 2014 04:38 PM:{

}::{

}:To: Henry Butler :{

}::{

}:Cc: Hastie, Roderick; Richard Fauik Jeffrey Smith :{

}:Subject: Re: Constitutional White Paper - Con?dential:{

}::{

}:Thanks for the info. I'm working with AG Fox on a speech title and will get back to you ASAP.:{

}::{

}:Regards,:{

}:John:{

}::{

}:On Mon, Mar 31, 2014 at 1:35 PM, Henry Butler wrote::{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:John,:{

}::{

}:Tim should plan for 20?30 minutes.:{

}::{

}:How are you doing on coming up with a title?:{

}::{

}:Thanks.:{

}::{

}:Best,:{

}::{

}:30:{

}::{

}::{

}::{

}::{

}:..IJ. :{

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}:baggm?mnm _w EmsmEBEIJHEE IJF :{

}::{

}::{

}:CENTER:{

}::{

}:About:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:Programs:{

}::{

}::{

}:Research:{

}:Events:{

}:Topics:{

}::{

}::{

}:Donate:{

}:Contact:{

}::{

}::{

}:Home Events or: "us- :{

}::{

}:95 11"".15:{

}::{

}:LED Public Policy Conference on Energy and the:{

}:Environment: Fuels, New Technologies. and:{

}:Market Dynamics:{

}::{

}:Event Date. Monday. April 7? to Monday. April 1" 201-5.:{

}::{

}:Location: George Mason University School of Law. SSDI Fairfax Drive Arlington.:{

}:?v'irginia 22201:{

}::{

}:Program Description: The Law Economics Center through LEG Initiative for:{

}:Energy and the Environment hosted a public policy conference on "Dld Fuels. New:{

}:Technologies. and Marl-tat Dynamics." which examined the dynamics between:{

}:environmental issues and the energy marltet. Panels addressed clean coal:{

}:technology. carbon sequestration the future direction of the oil and gas industry.:{

}:and the regulation of hydraulic fracturing. Keynote speal-ters included FranI-t WolaI-t:{

}:of Stanford University who discussed. "The Role of Fossil Fuels in the Global:{

}:Energy Future" and Attomey General Tim Fox of Montana who gave the luncheon:{

}:address where he discussed federal energy regulation and obstacles to natural:{

}:res ourc development.:{

}::{

}:En panel Iinl-ts below. :{

}::{

}:Agenda:{

}::{

}:HETNGTE ADDRESS: ROLE IDF FIDSSIL FUELS IN THE GLGBAL:{

}:ENERGY :{

}::{

}:Franlt A. Wolalt. ?v'tlorl-zing Professor of Commodity Price Studies:{

}:and Director Program on Energy Et Sustainable Development. Stanford:{

}:University:{

}::{

}:LIFE AFTER THE WAR GN CDAL: CLEAN ICGAL CARBGN:{

}:SEGUESTRATIDN. AND EIPGRTATIGN GF CGAL:{

}::{

}:Paul Bailey, Senior ?v'ice President for Federal Affairs and Policy American:{

}:Goalition for Clean Goal Electricity:{

}::{

}:Jacob A. Williams, ?v'ice President. Global Energy Analytics Peabody:{

}:Energy:{

}::{

}:Felice Stadler. Senior Director Glimate 3: Energy Program. National:{

}:Wildlife Federation:{

}::{

}:Moderator: Richard G. Faulk, Senior Director. Energy and the:{

}:Environment Law EL Economics Genter:{

}::{

}::{

}:ETU Di AS MIIES:{

}:er A. right, IRIesourc es :{

}:Erica Bowman. ?v'ice President of Research and Policy Analysis 3: Chief:{

}::{

}:Economist. American Natural Gal Alliance :{

}::{

}:John A. Arrell, Jr., Manager. Market Development and New Products. ATH:{

}:Defense Group. Missile Products Division:{

}::{

}:Moderator: Henrv N. Butler. George Mason University Foundation:{

}:Professor of Law and Executive Director Law Et Economics Center. George:{

}:Mason University School of Law:{

}::{

}:LUNCHEGN ADDRESS: AIR AND THE :{

}::{

}:The Honorable Timothy E. Fox, Attomey General of Montana:{

}::{

}::{

}:WHO SHGULD REGULATE HYDRAULIC :{

}::{

}:Thomas W. Merrill. Ghades Evans Hughes Professor. Columbia Law:{

}:School:{

}::{

}:Michael L. Hrancer, Partner Blank and Rome LLP:{

}::{

}:Sharon Buccino. Director. Land and Wildlife Program. Natural Resources:{

}:Defense Council:{

}::{

}:Moderator: Richard D. Faullt:{

}::{

}:RGUNDTABLE DISEUSSIGN: EGLLATERAL DAMAGE IN THE WAR DN:{

}:CARBGN:{

}::{

}:Jobs and the Economy? Free Trade? Federalism? The Rule of Law?:{

}:Public Health: Wealthier i5 Healithier? Dwners of Natural Resources?:{

}:Native Americans? World Peace? The Environment?:{

}::{

}:The Honorable E. Scott Pruitt, Attorney General of Dltlahoma:{

}:Dava H. Raitala, Senior General Attomey. BNSF:{

}::{

}:Shawn Regan, Research Fellow. PERC The Property and Environment:{

}:Research Center:{

}::{

}:Nathan D. Richardson, Visiting Scholar. Resources forthe Future:{

}::{

}:Frank A. Wolalt. Holbroolt 1v'v'orI-ung Professor of Commodity Price Studies:{

}:and Director Program on Energy EL Sustainable Development. Stanford:{

}:University:{

}::{

}:Moderator: Henry N. Butler:{

}::{

}:For More Information, Contact::{

}::{

}:Academics El General Public: Attorneys General 5. Staff::{

}::{

}:Jeff Smith Golleen Gherico:{

}:Coordinator. Henry G. Manne Programs Program Assistant. AGEP:{

}:TIES 532-592 Tit-3 35:2 :{

}::{

}:JsIttilho@gIttu edu :{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:Richard Faulk:{

}::{

}::{

}:From: Henry N. Butler :{

}:Sent: Tuesday, April 08, 2014 2:36 PM:{

}::{

}:To: 'Hastie, Roderick'; Richard Faulk:{

}::{

}:Subject: RE: Video Privileged Confidential:{

}::{

}:Yes.:{

}::{

}:l?m on it.:{

}::{

}:Just came out of a meeting.:{

}::{

}:Henry N. Butler:{

}::{

}:224-330-0540:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:From: Hastie, Roderick :{

}:Sent: Tuesday, April 08, 2014 2:31 PM:{

}::{

}:To: Henry N. Butler; Richard Faqu:{

}::{

}:Subject: Video Privileged Con?dential:{

}:Privileded Confidential:{

}::{

}:Gentlemen::{

}::{

}:The conference yesterday was great. I see the entire length of the event is now on-line. is there any:{

}:way to parse out the clip of General Fox giving the luncheon address?:{

}::{

}:Thank you.:{

}::{

}:Rod:{

}::{

}:Roderick B. Hastie:{

}:Senior Director Governmental Relations:{

}:rhastie@hunton.com:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:Hunton Williams LLP:{

}::{

}:2200 Avenue, NW:{

}:Washington, DC 20037:{

}::{

}:Direct: 202.955.1937:{

}::{

}:Fax: 202.828.3715:{

}::{

}::{

}:EEIIHEE ?Will BEHIIEIL IIF :{

}::{

}::{

}:EEIINIIMIES:{

}::{

}:CENTER:{

}::{

}:Abeut:{

}:Preg ra ms:{

}:Research:{

}:Events:{

}:Tepics:{

}:Denate:{

}:Centa ct:{

}::{

}: :{

}::{

}:I-eme EJecertmg tne LEE. Saree-ate :{

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}:Corporate Donors:{

}::{

}:2013-2014:{

}::{

}:AltriaClient Sewices. Inc.:{

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}::{

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}:

endit

===

CMD

:{

}:

Republican Attorneys General Association 2015 Summer National MeetingAugust 1-4, 2015 ATTENDEES BY COMPANY Bill Guidera 21st Centurv Fox Heather Hennessey Aaron's, Inc. Brennan Stewart Aaron's, Inc. Andv Madden ACA International Darren BearsonACCCEMike Duncan A CC CE Mark Ourada ACCCEEric Norrington ACE Cash Express Carol Stewart Advance AmericaDawn Swensen Advance America Brooke Tiner Aetna Sarah LyleAFPMTrov Flanagan AH&LA Cason Carter Alliance Resource Partners, LPJohn Rainey AltriaClient Services, lnc. Henry Turner Altria Client Services, Inc.Brett Richards America Rising LLC ROMNEYhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/brett-richards-b2138b15Sandra Grance American Beverage Association Judah Prero American Chemistry Council Kevin Bruce America's Natural Gas Alliance Scott Corbitt Anheuser-Busch Kevin Riordan Anthem John Nicholson Anthem Jeff Novak AOL Inc. Michael Varnas Arizona Public ServiceComoanv Steve Rebillot Associated Builders and Contractors Bill Head Association of Dental Support Organizations RobertC. Barber AT&T Services, lnc. Richard Doran Auslev McMullen Chris Bartolomucci Bancroft PLLC leffrev Harris Bancroft PLLC Zac Hudson Bancroft PLLC Dale Niezwaag Basin Electric Power Cooperative lose oh Clearv Baver Corooration Tonv Gelderman Bernstein Litowitz Berger & Grossmann Toan Gardner Blue Cross Blue Shield Association Fred Cannon BM! Jason Dunn Brownstein Hvatt Farber Schreck LLP Alex Dahl Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck LLP Hollev Bolen Bruning Law Group on BruningBruning LawGrouo David Cookson Bruning Law Group Katie Soohn Bruning Law Grouo Douglas Gansler BucklevSandler LLP John MaddoxCaesars Ben Cannatti Caleb Consulting Tim Brown Caoital One Cassi Baker Cardinal Health Greg Porter Catalvst Larrv Clark Cater to You Preston Baldwin Centerooint 360 *Attendees as of7 /24/2015

Name Company Nicholas Evans CGI Jabo Covert Check Into Cash Lindsay Fisher Citigroup Management Coro Steven Little Citii:?Touo ManaE!"ement Coro lames Bantham Citigroup Management Corp Kenneth von Schaumburg Clark Hill PC Ronald A. Orlando Comcast Raymon White Commonwealth Group Partners, LLC Robert Grieser Communitv Choice Financial David Schwarz Communitv Choice Financial lohn Gav Consumer Healthcare Products Association Lee Cowen Cowen Consulting LLC Bernie Nash Cozen O'Connor Chris Tamoio Cozen O'Connor Milton Marquis Cozen O'Connor TB Kellv Cozen O'Connor Lori Kalani Cozen O'Connor Anthonv lannotta Dentons US LLP Bill McColl um Dentons US LLP Dan Gibb Dentons US LLP Nick AE"ooian Devon Enernv John Webb Direct Selling Association lav Hibbard Distilled Soirits Council Doug McAuliffe Doug McAuliffe Strategic+ Creative Griffin Finan DraftKings Anthonv Trov Eckert Seamans Lynne Ross Eckert Seamans Cherin & Mellott, LLC Ian Alberg Edgewater Partners Brad Viator Edison Electric Institute Brian Yates Elevate Jeanette Fitze:erald Epsilon Data Management, LLC Cvnthia Stern Eris Group Michelle Mack Exoress Scriots Cvnthia Laubacher Express Scripts Antigone Davis Facebook Will Castleberrv Facebook Joe Brown Fennemore Craig Tones Vargas Toe Tacauot Folev & Lardner LLP Ronny JustGeorgia Power Candv Bartlett Golden Living Cynthia Pantazis Google Tohn Burchett Google, Inc. Dan Cohen Gruenthal Amanda Weaver HCSC Brett Chao man Herbalife Marilyn Lvnch Hogan Law Associates LLC Margaret Sweeney Hogan Law Associates LLC Thomas Hog-an Hogan Law Associates LLC Rod Hastie Hunton & Williams Matt Haller IFA Danielle Waterfield Institute of Scrap Recvcling Industries rISRI) Jeff Hie:e:ins J.D. Bvrider Systems, Inc. Tim Clavton TPMorgan Chase David Emerick JPMorgan Chase Robert Kaolan Kaolan Fox & Kilsheimer LLP

*Attendees as of7 /24/2015 Name Company Mark McNair Kanlan Fox & Kilsheimer LLP Drew Ketterer Ketterer & Ketterer Andrew Ketterer Ketterer & Ketterer Lacye Tennille Koch Companies Public Sector Allen Richardson Koch Companies Public Sector Osiha Domenicone LoanMax Title Loans Carv Chan Macfarlane Grouo Bettv Montgomerv MacMurravPetersen & Shuster LLP Shaun Petersen MacMurrav Petersen & Shuster LLP Helen MacMurrav MacMurrav Petersen & Shuster LLP Sandy Lvnskey MacMurray Petersen & Shuster LLP Derek Naten Mallinckrodt Angie Machorro Manatt, Phelps & Phillips LLP Clavton Friedman Manatt, Phelns & Phillips LLP Jeff Rosier Marsh & McLennan Comnanies Carey Roberts Marsh & McLennan Companies Scott Sebastian Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. Kevin Rasch MassMutual Life Insurance Co. David Albert MAXIMUS Dustin McDaniel McDaniel, Richardson, & Calhoun PLLC Jasen Eige McGuireWoods Consulting, LLC lerrv Kilgore McGuireWoods Consulting, LLC Thurbert Baker McKenna Long & Alridge Brian Burke Microsoft Bill Young MillerCoors Samuel Minardi Minardi Public Affairs, LLC Dave Tiernev Monsanto Tim Shea Morgan Lewis Consuling Vans Stevenson Motion Picture Assocation of America Michael McKown Murray Energy Corporation Mike Carey Murray Enernv Cornoration Garv Broadbent Murray Energy Corporation Bob Murrav Murray Enernv Cornoration Jim Rizzo National Association of Home Builders Tim Moors National Automobile Dealers Association Paul Pisano National Beer Wholesalers Association Gerald Mullins National Mining Association Randv Kozuch National Rifle Association Lacey Biles National Rifle Association Lara Cole NCTA Bruce Scott NextEra Energy Michael Gre£Icr N extEra Enen•v Ellen Ginsbem Nuclear Ener£Iv Institute Tony Sanchez, III NV Energy Walter Cohen Obermaver Rehmann Guy Harrison OnMessage Inc Ed Bedrosian Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe, LLP Rob Mc Kenna Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP Teff Guimond Patrick Lvnch Group Patrick Lvnch Patrick Lynch Group Oyango Snell PC! Jason Bentley Peabody Energy Craig Gill Pfizer Markus Green Pfizer Tara Ryan PhRMA

*Attendees as of 7 /24/2015 Name Company Mike Pieper PING Bill Gates PING Leigh Walton Pitney Bowes Inc Teremv Lieberman Pomerantz LLP Alan Must Purdue Pharma, L.P. Thomas McKim RAI Services Comoanv Carlos Linares Recordin!! Industrv Association of America David Foy Reed Elsevier /LexisN exis Divonne Smover Reed Smith LLP Mathew Grvnwald Rent-A-CenterFrank Salinger Republican National Lawvers Association Michael Turn en Ri!!!!S Abney Neal Turoen Chet McGensy SolarCitv Karl Moor Southern Comoanv Edward Newberrv Squire Patton Bo!H!S LLP Geoffrev Barnes Sauire Patton Bo!!!!S LLP Kerry McKni!!ht State Farm Christina Sandefur State Policy Network Jennifer Butler State Policv Network Dustin Brighton Stateside Associates Steve Arthur Stateside Associates Ann Corkery Stein Mitchell Muse & Ciooolone Richard A. Hauser The Boeing Comoanv Anna Curtis The Coca-Cola Comoanv Matt Well The Herald Group Kent Knutson The Home Deoot Leighton Lang TracFone Wireless, Inc. Elise Tohnson Trinitv Industries Tack Todd Trinitv Industries Dave Lock Tri-State Generation and Transmission Association Inc. Reade Tacob Troutman Sanders LLP Ashley Tavlor Troutman Sanders LLP Steve Rosenthal Troutman Sanders LLP Bill Hurd Troutman Sanders LLP Deron Hicks TSYS Abigail Vail UnitedHealth Grouo Page Faulk US Chamber Institute for Legal Reform J.B. Van Hollen Van Hollen Consulting Lynne Van Hollen Van Hollen Consulting Mark Prvor Venable LLP Erik Jones Venable LLP Kevin Turner Venable LLP Nathan Wilcox Vivint, Inc. Sallv West Wal greens Angela Stoner WalmartStores, Inc. Erik Hingst Walmart Stores, Inc. Scott Fontenot Wells Fargo & Co Jake Hegeman WSWA Knox Walkuo Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs Eric Estes Xcaliber International Ltd. Bill Ashworth Yahoo Luther Lowe Yelo John Younesi Younesi & Yoss LLP

*Attendees as of7 /24/2015 • List includes many energy companies, their lobbyists, and front groups, including Murray Energy, Southern Company, Koch, AFPM, ACCCE, American Chemistry Council, ANGA, Devon Energy, EEI, Georgia Power, National Mining Association, NextEra Energy, Nuclear Energy Institute, Troutman Sanders, US Chamber for Legal Reform, State Policy Network and Peabody Energy. Original Document (PDF) » Related Article » Contributed by: Nick Surgey, Center for Media and Democracy

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