A non-legislator officer appointed or elected by the members of the Senate to perform and direct the parliamentary and clerical functions of the Senate; also may be called "clerk," "chief clerk" or "principal secretary."
The chief administrative officer of the Senate. The Secretary of the Senate is elected by all the members of the Senate, and is responsible for keeping records of the proceedings of the Senate, supervising Senate employees, acting as parliamentarian of the Senate and advising members on parliamentary procedures, and preparing all Senate publications for printing.
Chief administrative officer of the Senate who is elected by the members of the Senate each biennium. The Secretary is assisted by the Assistant Secretary of the Senate, also elected by the members of the Senate each biennium.
The person designated by the Senate to assist Senate officers, members, and staff in the detailed processes of enacting laws and recording that history.
A person, not a member of the Legislature, who is elected by the Senate to serve as its chief administrative officer. The Secretary's duties include reading all bills and resolutions on first, second and third reading; recording the vote on all bills and resolutions; and providing general supervision over certain employees of the house.
The Senate's chief administrative officer and parliamentarian. The person in this position performs numerous administrative and technical services, especially during Senate sessions. The Assistant Secretary of the Senate aids in performance of those duties.
The chief legislative officer nominated by the majority party conference and elected by the Senate. The Secretary affirms the accuracy of bill text by signing all measures that pass the Senate. The Secretary supervises the preparation and printing of bills and reports, the publication of the Congressional Record and Senate journals, and other matters.
Principal parliamentarian and record keeper for the Senate, elected by Senators at the beginning of each two-year session. The Senate Secretary and his staff are responsible for publishing the Senate daily and weekly publications.
The chief administrative officer of the Senate, responsible for overseeing the duties of the senate employees, educating Senate pages, administering oaths, handling the registration of lobbyists, and handling other tasks necessary for the continuing operation of the Senate.
The officer of the Senate appointed by the majority party of the Senate to perform and direct the parliamentary and clerical functions of the Senate.
The officer ofthe Senate appointed by the majority party ofthe Senate to perform and direct theparliamentary and clerical functions of theSenate.
The chief administrative officer of the Senate, responsible for the day-to-day operations of the Senate.
The chief administrative officer of the Senate, elected by the members of the Senate. The secretary is responsible for preparing the calendar, reference of papers, taking votes, reading papers and other duties.
Chief administrative officer of the Senate. This individual is a staff person, not a member of either chamber. (See Clerk of the House)