University of
California IT Workers Sue After Losing Jobs To Outsourcing
by Jack Hadfield 30 Apr 2017
IT workers at the
University of California intend to file a
lawsuit challenging their dismissal after they were replaced by
offshore workers, arguing that those sacked from the UC San Francisco campus
were discriminated against based on age and national origin.
Around 80 people lost their positions in the department,
including 50 full-time workers and 30 contractors, in a move that is unheard of
in the public sector, where offsourcing is much less common than in the private
sector. UCSF hired the India-based firm
HCL to handle its services instead of the American workers.
Randall Strauss from Gwilliam Ivary Chiosso Cavalli &
Brewer, the attorney representing the ex-employees, argued that “to take a
workforce that is overwhelmingly over the age of 40 and replace them with folks
who are mainly in their 20s – early 20s, in fact – we think is age
discrimination.” The group also represents and “reflects the diversity of California”
– to allow them to be “replaced with people who come from one particular part
of the world” is discrimination based on their national origin, continued
Strauss. The lawsuit will be filed in Alameda County Superior Court.
On Wednesday, details about UCSF’s financial situation
emerged that may help the IT workers in their case. A report by a California
state auditor found an undisclosed $175 million in funds in the university’s
budget; the outsourcing would be estimated to save $10 million a year for the
next 5 years.
The lead counsel on the case, J. Gary Gwilliam, released
a statement on the subject of the university funding:
It is unbelievable to me that a public university would
ship good American
jobs overseas by telling the
fired workers, the Regents, the Legislature and public of a crying need to save
money, while at the same time maintaining a secret slush fund of $175 million
dollars which would more than cover the cost of keeping all these jobs in
California, leaving more than enough money leftover to cover the needs of the
University and its students.
Similar lawsuits have been popping up around the country
recently. In December, former IT workers at Disney filed a lawsuit against the company, claiming
that American workers were being discriminated against in favor of hiring H-1B
visa workers from overseas. Some staff members even alleged that they were forced to train
their foreign replacements before being allowed to take
their redundancy check.
University of
California
Richard C. Blum
is a regent at the University of
California, an honorary trustee at the Brookings
Institution (think tank), a board member at the Haas School of Business, married to California Senator Dianne Feinstein, and was a funder for the Bill, Hillary & Chelsea Clinton
Foundation.
Note: Foundation
to Promote Open Society was a funder for the Brookings Institution
(think tank), and Refugees
International.
George Soros
was the chairman for the Foundation to Promote Open Society, Gavin Newsom was invited to his 2013
wedding reception, is the founder & chairman for the Open Society Foundations, a director emeritus at Refugees International, and a member of
the Breakthrough Energy Coalition.
Open
Society Foundations was a funder for the Bill, Hillary & Chelsea Clinton Foundation.
Gavin
Newsom was invited to George Soros’s
2013 wedding reception, a San Francisco
(CA) mayor, is the lieutenant governor for the California state government, and William A. Newsom’s son.
William A. Newsom
is Gavin Newsom’s father, and was an
associate justice for the California
Court of Appeal.
Linda Marino
Gemello was an associate justice for the California Court of Appeal, and a judge for the California Superior Court.
James W. Cicconi
was an honorary trustee at the Brookings
Institution (think tank), and a director at the Jobs for America's Graduates.
Bill Richardson
was a director at the Jobs for America's
Graduates, and is a director at Refugees
International.
Janet A.
Napolitano was a director at the Jobs
for America's Graduates, and is the president of the University of California.
University
of California San Francisco is a University
of California campus, and was a funder for the Bill, Hillary & Chelsea Clinton Foundation.
John
S. Chen was a trustee at the Brookings Institution (think tank), and
is a director at the Walt Disney Company.
Sheryl K.
Sandberg was a trustee at the Brookings Institution (think tank), a
director at the Starbucks Corporation,
and is a director at the Walt Disney
Company.
Barbara Bass
Bakar was a director at the Starbucks
Corporation, is a benefactor for the Haas
School of Business, and an overseer at the University of California San Francisco.
Haas
School of Business is a business school at the University of California, Berkeley.
University
of California, Berkeley is a University
of California campus.
Frank D. Yeary
was the vice chancellor at the University
of California, Berkeley, and is a director at the Intel Corporation.
Intel
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Tsu-Jae King Liu
is a director at the Intel Corporation,
and the vice provost for the University
of California, Berkeley.
David H. Romer
is a professor at the University of
California, Berkeley, and was a senior fellow at the Brookings
Institution (think tank).
University
of California San Francisco is a
University of California campus, and
was a funder for the Bill, Hillary &
Chelsea Clinton Foundation.
Marc R. Benioff is
a benefactor for the University of
California San Francisco, and a member of the Breakthrough Energy Coalition.
George
Soros is a member of the Breakthrough
Energy Coalition.
University
of California is a member of
the Breakthrough Energy Coalition.
Margaret C.
Whitman is a member of the Breakthrough
Energy Coalition, and was an SVP at the Walt Disney Company.
Gary
L. Wilson was a director at
the Walt Disney Company, and a
director at the CBRE Group, Inc.
Richard C. Blum
was the chairman for the CBRE Group, Inc,
a regent at the University of California,
an honorary trustee at the Brookings
Institution (think tank), a board member at the Haas School of Business, married to California Senator Dianne Feinstein, and was a funder for the Bill, Hillary & Chelsea Clinton
Foundation.
Monica C. Lozano
is a regent at the University of
California, was a director at the Walt
Disney Company, and a member of the President's
Council on Jobs and Competitiveness.
University
of California San Francisco is a University
of California campus, and was a funder for the Bill, Hillary & Chelsea Clinton Foundation.
Doris F. Fisher
is an overseer at the University of
California San Francisco, and was a donor for the Americans for Job Security.
University
of California at Davis is a University
of California campus.
Riley P. Bechtel
is a chancellor's advisory board member for the University of California at Davis, and a governing board member for
the Indian School of Business.
Indian School of Business
Indian School of Business (ISB),
is one of the prestigious business schools in India and is rated amongst the best in
the world.
James J. Duderstadt
is a chancellor's advisory board member for the University of California at Davis, and was a senior fellow at the Brookings
Institution (think tank).
University
of California at Davis is a University
of California campus.
Richard C. Blum
is a regent at the University of
California, an honorary trustee at the Brookings
Institution (think tank), a board member at the Haas School of Business, married to California Senator Dianne Feinstein, and was a funder for the Bill, Hillary & Chelsea Clinton
Foundation.
Shantanu Narayen
was a board member at the Haas School of
Business, and is a director at the U.S.-India
Business Council.
Frank G. Wisner
is a director at the U.S.-India Business
Council, a director emeritus at Refugees
International, and was a U.S. ambassador for India.
George
Soros is a director emeritus at Refugees
International, a member of the Breakthrough
Energy Coalition.
University
of California is a member of the Breakthrough
Energy Coalition.
Margaret C.
Whitman is a member of the Breakthrough
Energy Coalition, and was an SVP at the Walt Disney Company.
Marc R. Benioff
is a member of the Breakthrough Energy
Coalition, and a benefactor for the University
of California San Francisco.
University
of California San Francisco is a University
of California campus, and was a funder for the Bill, Hillary & Chelsea Clinton Foundation.
Richard R. Verma
was a director at the Bill, Hillary
& Chelsea Clinton Foundation, and a U.S. ambassador for India.
Richard C. Blum
was a funder for the Bill, Hillary &
Chelsea Clinton Foundation, is a regent at the University of California, a board member at the Haas School of Business, married to California Senator Dianne Feinstein,
and an honorary trustee at the Brookings
Institution (think tank).
Thomas R.
Pickering is a distinguished fellow at the Brookings Institution (think tank), and was a U.S. ambassador for India.
Akin,
Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld, LLP was the lobby firm for India.
Vernon E. Jordan
Jr. is a senior counsel for Akin,
Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld, LLP, an honorary trustee at the Brookings
Institution (think tank), Valerie B. Jarrett’s great uncle, a
director at the American Friends of Bilderberg (think tank), and a 2008 Bilderberg
conference participant (think tank).
Cyrus F.
Freidheim Jr. is an honorary trustee at the Brookings Institution (think tank), and a member of the Commercial Club of Chicago.
Commercial Club of Chicago, Members Directory A-Z (Past
Research)
Tuesday, December 17, 2013
Valerie B. Jarrett
is a member of the Commercial Club of
Chicago, her great uncle is Vernon
E. Jordan Jr., was the senior adviser for the Barack Obama administration, and a director at the USG Corporation.
Richard P. Lavin
is a director at the USG Corporation,
a director at the U.S.-India Business
Council, and was a director at the U.S.-China
Business Council.
Robert A. Iger is
a director at
the U.S.-China Business Council, and
the chairman & CEO for the Walt
Disney Company.
David M. Rubenstein
is a director at the U.S.-China Business
Council, and is a co-chairman for the Brookings Institution (think tank).
Thomas R.
Pickering is a distinguished fellow at the Brookings Institution (think
tank), and was a U.S. ambassador for India.
Richard C. Blum
is an honorary trustee at the Brookings
Institution (think tank), a regent at the University of California, a board member at the Haas School of Business, married to California Senator Dianne Feinstein,
and was a funder for the Bill, Hillary
& Chelsea Clinton Foundation.
Janet A.
Napolitano is the president of the University
of California, and was a director at the Jobs for America's Graduates.
Mark R. Warner
was a director at the Jobs for America's Graduates, and the president
of the Alfalfa Club.
Dianne Feinstein
is a member of the Alfalfa Club, married
to Richard C. Blum, a California Senator, and was a San Francisco (CA) mayor.
Senator Feinstein Supports the Dalai Lama’s Call for
Fact-Finding Delegations to Tibet
Thursday, 24 March 2010, 5:30
p.m.
DHARAMSHALA:
Senator Dianne Feinstein has made a speech in the United States Senate
expressing her concern at the situation in Tibet, supporting the Dalai
Lama’s decision to devolve authority as well as his call for
fact-finding delegations to Tibet to see for themselves the current
situation on the ground.In the speech, made on the floor of the
Senate on March 17, 2011 and published in the Congressional Record,
Senator Feinstein referred to the Dalai Lama’s message to the Tibetan
Parliament on handing over his formal authority to an elected leader.
She said, “I applaud His Holiness for this decision and I stand ready
to do my part to help the Tibetan community in exile transition to a
new political structure.”Senator Feinstein also backed the
Dalai Lama’s call, made in his statement on March 10, 2011 the
anniversary of the Tibetan National Uprising, for fact-finding
delegations to Tibet. She said, “I also support His Holiness’ call for
fact-finding delegations to Tibet, including representatives of
international parliamentarians, to see for themselves the current
situation on the ground. “As His Holiness pointed out, similar
delegations visited Tibet in the late 1970s and early 1980s and I
strongly encourage China to allow them again. “I believe such
delegations could increase awareness about the challenges facing
Tibetans and Tibetan culture and enhance dialogue and cooperation with
China on finding mutually beneficial solutions.”The full text of Senator Feinstein’s statement is given below.Congressional Record112th Congress (2011-2012)TIBET — (Senate – March 17, 2011)—
Mrs. FEINSTEIN. Madam President, I rise today to express my continuing
concern about the current situation in Tibet. Before I do so, I would
like to bring to the attention of my colleagues a recent statement made
by His Holiness the Dalai Lama on his political future. In his
March 10 statement marking the 52nd anniversary of the Tibetan
uprising, His Holiness announced his intention to propose amendments to
the Charter for Tibetans in Exile, handing over his formal authority to
an elected leader. Let me read a portion of his message to the
Fourteenth Assembly of the Tibetan People’s Deputies: The essence of a
democratic system is, in short, the assumption of political
responsibility by elected leaders for the popular good. In order for
our process of democratization to be complete, the time has come for me
to devolve my formal authority to such an elected leadership.
I applaud His Holiness for this decision and I stand ready to do my
part to help the Tibetan community in exile transition to a new
political structure. I take great comfort in the knowledge
that His Holiness will continue his role as spiritual leader to the
Tibetan people and will work tirelessly to preserve the Tibetan culture
both inside and outside of Tibet. I also support His Holiness’
call for fact-finding delegations to Tibet, including representatives
of international parliamentarians, to see for themselves the current
situation on the ground. As His Holiness pointed out, similar
delegations visited Tibet in the late 1970s and early 1980s and I
strongly encourage China to allow them again. I believe such
delegations could increase awareness about the challenges facing
Tibetans and Tibetan culture and enhance dialogue and cooperation with
China on finding mutually beneficial solutions. Indeed, as a
friend of His Holiness and as a friend of all Tibetan people, I remain
deeply concerned about the situation in Tibet. In 2008, a wave of
violence swept across Tibet which was met with violence by the Chinese
government. Reports out of Tibet continue to paint a picture of the
suppression the Tibetan culture and people are confronted with. And
despite nine rounds of talks between the United Front Work Department
of the Communist Party of China and envoys of His Holiness the Dalai
Lama , a comprehensive solution to the Tibetan issue remains out of
reach. As a friend of China and the Dalai Lama , I am saddened to see
the situation in Tibet further deteriorate. The Dalai Lama has
been trying to engage the Chinese leadershipfor more than 50 years. In
the 1990s, I carried three letters to President Jiang Zemin from the
Dalai Lama requesting a face-to-face meeting. In my view, the Dalai
Lama’s concerns are driven by the fact that the Chinese Government
continues to suppress the Tibetan way of life. Yet he has made
it clear that he does not support independence for Tibet, but rather
meaningful cultural and religious autonomy for the Tibetan people
within the People’s Republic of China. This can only come about
through meaningful dialogue and negotiation, not actions that would
undermine Tibetan culture. As such, I urge the administration
to support fact-finding delegations to Tibet and work with our friends
and allies in the international community to call on the Chinese
Government to begin a substantive dialogue with the Dalai Lama on
national reconciliation, respect for the Tibetan culture, and
meaningful autonomy for Tibet. I have been blessed to call the Dalai
Lama a friend for more than 30 years. I first met him during a trip to
India and Nepal in the fall of 1978. During that trip I
invited His Holiness to visit San Francisco–where I was mayor at the
time–and he accepted. In September 1979, I was delighted to welcome
the Dalai Lama to San Francisco to receive his first public recognition
in the United States. During our many conversations, His
Holiness often reiterates that, at its core, Buddhism espouses reaching
out to help others, particularly the less fortunate. And it encourages
us all to be more kind and compassionate. His teachings truly cross
all religions, cultures, and ethnic lines. Over the decades,
his principled beliefs have never wavered, yet his teachings have
become more expansive. His message of peace and understanding has never
been more relevant than it is today. In the midst of war and
bloodshed, the Dalai Lama has been a champion for peace and
nonviolence. In his quiet but undeniably firm manner, he challenges all
of us to look beyond conflict and harmful rhetoric to seek positive
change by embracing dialogue, cooperation, and negotiated solutions.
In the face of hatred and intolerance, he has faith in love,
compassion, and respect. He reminds people from all corners of the
globe to move beyond our ethnic, religious, and racial divisions and
embrace our common humanity. He encourages us to believe in something
bigger than ourselves and work together for a better future.
He sets a wonderful example for all of us, and I am proud to call him
friend. I urge my colleagues to join me in supporting the Dalai Lama
in working toward a humanitarian solution to the problems plaguing
Tibet and the Tibetan people.
Senator Dianne Feinstein has made a speech in the United States Senate
expressing her concern at the situation in Tibet, supporting the Dalai
Lama’s decision to devolve authority as well as his call for
fact-finding delegations to Tibet to see for themselves the current
situation on the ground.In the speech, made on the floor of the
Senate on March 17, 2011 and published in the Congressional Record,
Senator Feinstein referred to the Dalai Lama’s message to the Tibetan
Parliament on handing over his formal authority to an elected leader.
She said, “I applaud His Holiness for this decision and I stand ready
to do my part to help the Tibetan community in exile transition to a
new political structure.”Senator Feinstein also backed the
Dalai Lama’s call, made in his statement on March 10, 2011 the
anniversary of the Tibetan National Uprising, for fact-finding
delegations to Tibet. She said, “I also support His Holiness’ call for
fact-finding delegations to Tibet, including representatives of
international parliamentarians, to see for themselves the current
situation on the ground. “As His Holiness pointed out, similar
delegations visited Tibet in the late 1970s and early 1980s and I
strongly encourage China to allow them again. “I believe such
delegations could increase awareness about the challenges facing
Tibetans and Tibetan culture and enhance dialogue and cooperation with
China on finding mutually beneficial solutions.”The full text of Senator Feinstein’s statement is given below.Congressional Record112th Congress (2011-2012)TIBET — (Senate – March 17, 2011)—
Mrs. FEINSTEIN. Madam President, I rise today to express my continuing
concern about the current situation in Tibet. Before I do so, I would
like to bring to the attention of my colleagues a recent statement made
by His Holiness the Dalai Lama on his political future. In his
March 10 statement marking the 52nd anniversary of the Tibetan
uprising, His Holiness announced his intention to propose amendments to
the Charter for Tibetans in Exile, handing over his formal authority to
an elected leader. Let me read a portion of his message to the
Fourteenth Assembly of the Tibetan People’s Deputies: The essence of a
democratic system is, in short, the assumption of political
responsibility by elected leaders for the popular good. In order for
our process of democratization to be complete, the time has come for me
to devolve my formal authority to such an elected leadership.
I applaud His Holiness for this decision and I stand ready to do my
part to help the Tibetan community in exile transition to a new
political structure. I take great comfort in the knowledge
that His Holiness will continue his role as spiritual leader to the
Tibetan people and will work tirelessly to preserve the Tibetan culture
both inside and outside of Tibet. I also support His Holiness’
call for fact-finding delegations to Tibet, including representatives
of international parliamentarians, to see for themselves the current
situation on the ground. As His Holiness pointed out, similar
delegations visited Tibet in the late 1970s and early 1980s and I
strongly encourage China to allow them again. I believe such
delegations could increase awareness about the challenges facing
Tibetans and Tibetan culture and enhance dialogue and cooperation with
China on finding mutually beneficial solutions. Indeed, as a
friend of His Holiness and as a friend of all Tibetan people, I remain
deeply concerned about the situation in Tibet. In 2008, a wave of
violence swept across Tibet which was met with violence by the Chinese
government. Reports out of Tibet continue to paint a picture of the
suppression the Tibetan culture and people are confronted with. And
despite nine rounds of talks between the United Front Work Department
of the Communist Party of China and envoys of His Holiness the Dalai
Lama , a comprehensive solution to the Tibetan issue remains out of
reach. As a friend of China and the Dalai Lama , I am saddened to see
the situation in Tibet further deteriorate. The Dalai Lama has
been trying to engage the Chinese leadershipfor more than 50 years. In
the 1990s, I carried three letters to President Jiang Zemin from the
Dalai Lama requesting a face-to-face meeting. In my view, the Dalai
Lama’s concerns are driven by the fact that the Chinese Government
continues to suppress the Tibetan way of life. Yet he has made
it clear that he does not support independence for Tibet, but rather
meaningful cultural and religious autonomy for the Tibetan people
within the People’s Republic of China. This can only come about
through meaningful dialogue and negotiation, not actions that would
undermine Tibetan culture. As such, I urge the administration
to support fact-finding delegations to Tibet and work with our friends
and allies in the international community to call on the Chinese
Government to begin a substantive dialogue with the Dalai Lama on
national reconciliation, respect for the Tibetan culture, and
meaningful autonomy for Tibet. I have been blessed to call the Dalai
Lama a friend for more than 30 years. I first met him during a trip to
India and Nepal in the fall of 1978. During that trip I
invited His Holiness to visit San Francisco–where I was mayor at the
time–and he accepted. In September 1979, I was delighted to welcome
the Dalai Lama to San Francisco to receive his first public recognition
in the United States. During our many conversations, His
Holiness often reiterates that, at its core, Buddhism espouses reaching
out to help others, particularly the less fortunate. And it encourages
us all to be more kind and compassionate. His teachings truly cross
all religions, cultures, and ethnic lines. Over the decades,
his principled beliefs have never wavered, yet his teachings have
become more expansive. His message of peace and understanding has never
been more relevant than it is today. In the midst of war and
bloodshed, the Dalai Lama has been a champion for peace and
nonviolence. In his quiet but undeniably firm manner, he challenges all
of us to look beyond conflict and harmful rhetoric to seek positive
change by embracing dialogue, cooperation, and negotiated solutions.
In the face of hatred and intolerance, he has faith in love,
compassion, and respect. He reminds people from all corners of the
globe to move beyond our ethnic, religious, and racial divisions and
embrace our common humanity. He encourages us to believe in something
bigger than ourselves and work together for a better future.
He sets a wonderful example for all of us, and I am proud to call him
friend. I urge my colleagues to join me in supporting the Dalai Lama
in working toward a humanitarian solution to the problems plaguing
Tibet and the Tibetan people.
14th Dalai Lama
Ties to India
The Chinese press has
criticized the Dalai Lama for his
close ties with India. His 2010 remarks at the International
Buddhist Conference in Gujarat
saying that he was "Tibetan in appearance, but an Indian in
spirituality" and referral to himself as a "son of India" in
particular led the People's Daily to opine, "Since the
Dalai Lama deems himself an Indian rather than Chinese, then why is he entitled to represent the voice of the
Tibetan people?"[179]
Dhundup Gyalpo of the Tibet Sun shot back that Tibetan religion could be traced
back to Nalanda
in India, and that Tibetans have no connection to Chinese "apart... from a
handful of culinary dishes".[180]
The People's Daily stressed the links between Chinese Buddhism
and Tibetan Buddhism and accused the Dalai Lama of
"betraying southern Tibet to India".[179]
In 2008, the Dalai Lama said for the first time that the territory India claims
as part of Arunachal Pradesh is part of India, citing the
disputed 1914 Simla Accord.
Dianne Feinstein
was a San Francisco (CA) mayor, is
married to Richard C. Blum, a California Senator, and a member of the
Alfalfa Club.
Gavin
Newsom was a San Francisco (CA) mayor,
invited to George Soros’s 2013
wedding reception, is the lieutenant governor for the California state government, and William A. Newsom’s son.
Mark R. Warner
was the president of the Alfalfa Club,
and a director at the Jobs for America's Graduates.
Julie Nixon
Eisenhower is a director at the Jobs
for America's Graduates, and a
trustee at the China Institute in
America.
John E. Baldacci
is an honorary director at the Jobs for
America's Graduates, and was a Maine
state government governor.
John R. McKernan
Jr. was a director at the Jobs for
America's Graduates, a Maine state
government governor, and a director & former chairman & CEO for the
Education Management Corporation.
John Bel Edwards
is a director at the Jobs for America's
Graduates, and the Louisiana state
government governor.
Paul G. Pastorek
was a director at
the Jobs for America's Graduates,
the education superintendent for the Louisiana
state government, is a board member for the New Teacher Project, a director at the Success Academy Charter Schools, a director at the National Alliance for Public Charter
Schools, and the president of education for the Eli & Edythe Broad Foundation.
Eli
& Edythe Broad Foundation was a funder for the Bill, Hillary & Chelsea Clinton Foundation, and the University of California San Francisco.
Eli
Broad is a co-founder for the Eli
& Edythe Broad Foundation, and was a donor for the Americans for Job Security.
Doris F. Fisher
was a donor for the Americans for Job
Security, and is an overseer at the University
of California San Francisco.
University
of California San Francisco is a University
of California campus, and was a funder for the Bill, Hillary & Chelsea Clinton Foundation.
Janet A.
Napolitano is the president for the University
of California, was a director at the Jobs
for America's Graduates, an Arizona
state government governor.
Douglas A. Ducey
is a director at the Jobs for America's
Graduates, and an Arizona state
government governor.
Jan
Brewer was a director at the Jobs
for America's Graduates, and an Arizona
state government governor.
Carolyn Warner
is a director at the Jobs for America's
Graduates, and was the superintendent of public instruction for the Arizona Department of Education.
Donald S. Beyer
Jr. is a
director at the Jobs for America's
Graduates, and was the Virginia
state government lieutenant governor.
Sam D. Brownback is a director at the Jobs for America's Graduates, and the Kansas state government governor.
Phil Bryant is a director at the Jobs for America's Graduates, and the Mississippi state government governor.
Richard Thompson
was a director at
the Jobs for America's Graduates,
and the superintendent for the Mississippi
Department of Education.
Steve Bullock is
the vice chair for the Jobs for
America's Graduates, and the Montana
state government governor.
Thomas R. Carper
is an honorary director at the Jobs for
America's Graduates, and was the Delaware
state government governor.
Chet
Culver is an honorary director at the Jobs for
America's Graduates, and was an Iowa
state government governor.
Tom
Vilsack was a director at
the Jobs for America's Graduates, and
an Iowa state government governor.
John
M. Engler is a
director at the Jobs for America's
Graduates, and was a Michigan state
government governor.
John
Hoeven is an honorary director at the Jobs
for America's Graduates, and was a North
Dakota state government governor.
Asa Hutchinson
is a director at the Jobs for America's
Graduates, and the Arkansas state
government governor.
Mike
Beebe was a director at the Jobs for
America's Graduates, and an Arkansas
state government governor.
Jack A. Markell
is the chairman for the Jobs for
America's Graduates, and was a Delaware
state government governor.
Jeremiah W. Nixon is a director at the Jobs for America's Graduates, and was a
Missouri state government governor.
Mike
Pence is a vice chair for the Jobs
for America's Graduates, the Indiana
state government governor, and the VP for the Donald Trump administration.
Marc F. Racicot is an honorary director at
the Jobs for America's Graduates, and
was a Montana state government
governor.
Mitchell E. Daniels
Jr. was an honorary director at
the Jobs for America's Graduates, and
an Indiana state government governor.
Bill Richardson
was a director at the Jobs for America's
Graduates, and a New Mexico state
government governor, and is a director at the Refugees International.
Brian Sandoval
was the vice chair for the Jobs for
America's Graduates, and is the Nevada
state government governor.
Robert
Alphonso Taft II was a director at the Jobs
for America's Graduates, and an Ohio
state government governor.
George V.
Voinovich was an honorary director at the Jobs for America's Graduates, and an Ohio state government governor.
Sharon P.
Robinson is a director at the Jobs
for America's Graduates, the president & CEO for the American Association of Colleges for
Teacher Education, a director at the Corinthian
Colleges, and was an assistant secretary for the U.S. Department of Education.
Jack D. Massimino
was a director at the Jobs for America's
Graduates, and is the chairman & CEO for the Corinthian Colleges.
Akin,
Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld, LLP was the lobby firm for the Corinthian Colleges, and India.
Arne S. Duncan was a director at the Jobs for America's Graduates, and the secretary
for the U.S. Department of Education.
L. Michael Golden was a director at the Jobs for America's Graduates, and the deputy
secretary for the Pennsylvania
Department of Education.
Pennsylvania
Department of Education is a department for the Pennsylvania state government.
Thomas W. Wolf
is the Pennsylvania state government
governor, the ex officio trustee for the Pennsylvania
State University, and a trustee at the University
of Pennsylvania Health System.
Kurt M. Landgraf
was a director at the Jobs for America's
Graduates, and the president & CEO for the Educational Testing Service.
Terence R.
McAuliffe is a director at the Jobs
for America's Graduates, and the Virginia
state government governor.
Charles S. Robb
was the chair for the Jobs for America's
Graduates, a Virginia state
government governor, and the chair for the Education Commission of the States.
Mark R. Warner
was a director at the Jobs for America's
Graduates, a Virginia state
government governor, and the president of the Alfalfa Club.
Dianne Feinstein
is a member of the Alfalfa Club, married
to Richard C. Blum, a California Senator, and was a San Francisco (CA) mayor.
Richard C. Blum
is married to California Senator Dianne
Feinstein, a regent at the University
of California, an honorary trustee at the Brookings Institution (think tank), a board member at the Haas School of Business, and was a
funder for the Bill, Hillary &
Chelsea Clinton Foundation.
University
of California San Francisco is a University
of California campus, and was a funder for the Bill, Hillary & Chelsea Clinton Foundation.
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