Dates of 2014 State legislative sessions
| State | Dates of session | Session length limit [1] |
|---|---|---|
 Alabama |
January 14 - April 15 (Projected)[2] | 30 legislative days in 105 calendar days |
| Alaska |
January 21 - April 20 (Projected) | 90 calendar days |
| Arizona |
January 13 - May 1 (Projected) | Saturday of the last week in which the 100th calendar day falls |
| Arkansas |
February 10 - March 1 (Projected) | 60 calendar days |
 California* |
January 6 - September 30 (Projected) | September 12 |
| Colorado |
January 8 - May 7 (Projected) | 120 calendar days |
| Connecticut |
February 5 - May 7 (Projected) | Wednesday after the first Monday in June |
| Delaware |
January 14 - June 30 (Projected) | June 30 |
| Florida* |
March 4 - May 2 (Projected) | 60 calendar days |
| Georgia |
January 13 - April 1 (Projected) | 40 legislative days |
| Hawaii |
January 15 - May 1 (Projected) | 60 legislative days |
| Idaho |
January 6 - April 1 (Projected) | None |
| Illinois* |
January 29 - May 31 (Projected) | None |
| Indiana |
January 7 - March 14 (Projected) | April 29 |
| Iowa |
January 13 - April 22 (Projected) | 110 calendar days |
| Kansas |
January 13 - May 30 (Projected) | None |
| Kentucky |
January 7 - April 15 (Projected) | 30 legislative days or March 30 |
| Louisiana |
March 10 - June 5 (Projected) | 45 legislative days in 60 calendar days |
| Maine |
January 8 - April 16 (Projected) | 3rd Wed in June |
| Maryland |
January 8 - April 7 (Projected) | 90 calendar days |
| Massachusetts* |
January 14 – January 6, 2015 (Projected) | Formal sessions, 3rd Wed in Nov; informal, no limit |
| Michigan* |
January 8 - December 31 (Projected) | None |
| Minnesota |
February 25 - May 19 (Projected) | 120 legislative days in 2 years, or the 1st Monday after the 3rd Saturday in May each year |
| Mississippi |
January 7 - April 6 (Projected) | 90 calendar days |
| Missouri |
January 8 - May 30 (Projected) | May 30 |
| Montana |
No 2014 Regular Session | 90 legislative days in two years |
| Nebraska |
January 8 - April 1 (Projected) | 90 legislative days |
| Nevada |
No 2014 Regular Session | 120 calendar days in two years |
| New Hampshire |
January 8 - June 1 (Projected) | 45 legislative days or July 1 |
| New Jersey* |
January 14 - January 1, 2016 (Projected) | None |
| New Mexico |
January 21 - February 20 (Projected) | 60 calendar days |
| New York State* |
January 8 – January 7, 2015 (Projected) | None |
| North Carolina |
May 14 - July 1 (Projected) | None |
| North Dakota |
No 2014 Regular Session | 80 legislative days in two years |
| Ohio* |
January 7 – December 31 (Projected) | None |
| Oklahoma |
February 3 - May 30 (Projected) | Last Friday in May |
| Oregon |
February 3 - March 9 (Projected) | 160 calendar days |
| Pennsylvania* |
January 7 – November 30 (Projected) | None |
| Rhode Island |
January 7 – June 1 (Projected) | None |
| South Carolina |
January 14 - June 30 (Projected) | First Thurs in June |
| South Dakota |
January 14 - March 31 (Projected) | 40 legislative days |
| Tennessee |
January 14 - May 1 (Projected) | 90 legislative days |
| Texas |
No 2014 Regular Session | 140 calendar days in two years |
| Utah |
January 27 - March 13 (Projected) | 45 calendar days |
| Vermont |
January 7 - May 14 (Projected) | None |
| Virginia |
January 8 - March 12 (Projected) | 30 calendar days |
| Washington |
January 13 - March 12 (Projected) | 105 calendar days |
| West Virginia |
January 8 - March 8 (Projected) | 60 calendar days |
| Wisconsin* |
January 14 - December 1 (Projected)[2] | None |
| Wyoming |
February 10 - March 1 (Projected) | 40 legislative days |
Comment
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Comment by Reidun E. Elliott on January 12, 2014 at 10:50am -
Interesting that some states have a law that prohibits campaigning while office!
If that we're try of all maybe more real work would get done hmmmm.
-
Comment by Paul Norwood on January 12, 2014 at 9:10am
-
No they have until the 12th, but meet between the 6th of January til the 3oth of September but try to be done by the 12th.
-
Comment by Bob Casper on January 12, 2014 at 8:25am -
California is one of the largest States in the US and if I read this right they have one day allotted September 12? WOW no wonder the States has so many fiscal issues...
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Comment by Melony B. DeFord on January 12, 2014 at 7:51am -
For the record - SOME in the Georgia General Assembly are looking at a 'short session' because it is election year and by law these folks CANNOT campaign while in session. According to the state constitution they WILL have to have a full session....
LIGHTER SIDE
ALERT ALERT
CRIME!! -> Clinton Nightmare! Chief Financial Officer Of Clinton Foundation Turns Government Informant On Crime Family
Donations to the Clinton Foundation plummeted by 90% over a three-year period since Hillary Clinton lost the 2016 election to President Donald Trump.
But that may be the least of the her worries.
John Solomon from The Hill dropped another bombshell that will keep the Clintons up at night.
The former Chief Financial Officer of the Clinton Foundation has turned on the crime family and is now working as a government informant.
This could spell doom for the Clinton Crime Family.
American Thinker reported:
John Solomon of The Hill reveals the story that has been percolating for a long time but kept tightly under wraps – because that is what serious prosecutors do, especially when grand juries are poring over evidence and issuing indictments that remain sealed until the right moment comes. The trigger for the story coming out now probably is a House subcommittee hearing scheduled next week by Mark Meadows, chair of the House Freedom Caucus, while the GOP still can set the agenda of House hearings.
[A] GOP-led congressional subcommittee, led by Rep. Mark Meadows (N.C.), is planning to hold a hearing next week to review the work of John Huber, the special U.S attorney named a year ago to investigate all things Clinton.
It turns out that whistleblowers inside and outside the Clinton Foundation have amassed “6,000 pages of evidence attached to a whistleblower submission filed secretly more than a year ago with the IRS and FBI.” Among that evidence can be found:
Those reviews flagged serious concerns about legal compliance, improper commingling of personal and charity business and “quid pro quo” promises made to donors while Hillary Clinton was secretary of State.
The submission also cites an interview its investigators conducted with Andrew Kessel that quotes the foundation’s longtime chief financial officer as saying he was unable to stop former President Clinton from “commingling” personal business and charitable activities inside the foundation and that he “knows where all the bodies are buried.”
Their own investigation! That’s hard to put down as politically motivated.
Having the chief financial officer of the Clinton Foundation turn informant is a nightmare for the Clintons. The CFO has to process all the cash, and because that person usually is on the hook for any criminal violations, there is ample incentive to turn state’s evidence.
That evidence was assembled by a private firm called MDA Analytics LLC, run by accomplished ex-federal criminal investigators, who alleged the Clinton Foundation engaged in illegal activities and may be liable for millions of dollars in delinquent taxes and penalties.
In addition to the IRS, the firm’s partners have had contact with prosecutors in the main Justice Department in Washington and FBI agents in Little Rock, Ark.
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