Maine Revised Statutes, Title 1, § 1023: Code of ethics
The Legislature must adopt and publish a code of ethics for Legislators and legislative employees by Joint Rule.
- Governance
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The Legislature must adopt and publish a code of ethics for Legislators and legislative employees by Joint Rule.
A former Legislator may not engage in compensated lobbying until one year after the term ends, starting with the 130th Legislature.
This section defines key terms and sets rules for inauguration and transition committees for a Governor-elect, including how they may raise money, how donations must be handled, reporting duties, donation limits, prohibited donations, and penalties for violations.
Nothing in sections 8 to 10 shall be construed to prevent or impair any transfer of legislative jurisdiction to this State occurring by operation of law.
This section defines “offensive name” and “place” for the chapter.
Places in this State may not have or receive an offensive name, and State-placed signs on interstate highways or the Maine Turnpike may not contain an offensive name.
A person who believes a place has an offensive name may file a complaint with the Maine Human Rights Commission.
Local officials must take reasonable steps to change an offensive place name and notify specified agencies within 6 months, unless a court order sets a different deadline. They may also hold public hearings on a new name.
The Governor must issue an annual proclamation setting apart the 3rd full week in May as Arbor Week.
The State of Maine designates October 15th as Poetry Day, recommending that in the week following schools, churches, libraries, clubs and organizations, the newspapers, radio and television give recognition to the poets who have helped or
February is designated as American History Month, and the Governor of Maine must issue an annual proclamation urging observance.
March 15 is Statehood Day. The Governor must issue an annual proclamation asking people to observe the day, and the Department of Education must make appropriate information available within its budget.
December 21st is designated as Chester Greenwood Day, and the Governor must issue an annual proclamation urging Maine people to observe it.
The Governor must issue an annual proclamation naming the week containing Statehood Day (March 15) as Maine Cultural Heritage Week, and the Maine Arts Commission must make appropriate information available within its budget.
The last Saturday in June is designated as R. B. Hall Day, and the Governor must issue an annual proclamation encouraging the people of the State to observe it with appropriate ceremony and activity.
Civil, criminal, juvenile, and military processes lawfully issued by a State officer may be executed in certain ceded places where concurrent jurisdiction is reserved.
June 24th is designated as Saint Jean-Baptiste Day, and the Governor must issue an annual proclamation urging the people of the State to observe it with appropriate ceremonies.
The first full week in June is designated Maine Clean Water Week, and the Governor must issue an annual proclamation urging observance of the week.
The second Sunday in June is Sailors' Memorial Day, and the Governor must issue an annual proclamation encouraging observance with appropriate ceremonies and activities.
The Governor must issue an annual proclamation setting aside the third full week in October as Maine Business Women's Week.
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