Mitch Daniels
Mitch Daniels
Mitchell Elias "Mitch" Daniels, Jr.is an academic administrator and former politician who was Governor of Indiana from 2005 to 2013. He is a member of the Republican Party. Since 2013, Daniels has been president of Purdue University...
ProfessionPolitician
Date of Birth7 April 1949
cents days meals multiply talking three year
When you multiply that 43 cents by three meals a day, times 365 days a year for 26,000 prisoners, you're talking about a lot of money, ... I'm just for what works.
alone auctions government greater longer million operations opportunity owe returned save savings state taxpayers three vehicle
We owe it to Hoosier taxpayers to look for every opportunity to save money, ... State government does not need one vehicle for every three employees, or 20 aircraft. These vehicle auctions alone have returned more than $1.5 million to state government, but the greater savings are in operations and maintenance no longer necessary.
broke coming ground plants several three
We've already broke ground on three new plants and plan several more in the coming years,
government dollars three
The federal government now spends one of every four dollars in the entire economy. It borrows one of every three dollars it spends. No nation, no entity, large or small, public or private, can thrive, or survive intact, with debts as huge as ours.
changed good point practice
I've said often that I think the practice is not a good practice. Just because I've changed seats, it hasn't changed my point of view.
needs serious state
The state of our state needs serious attention.
far foundation major needs serious state
The state of our state is far from sound. The state of our state needs serious attention. The foundation is still firm, but major repairs are overdue.
cuts definitely terms
There will definitely be some restraint, and even cuts in terms of government's involvement and subsidy of corporations.
businesses income indiana jobs laughing loss matter quirky rest stop time treatment
And, the time has come to stop penalizing Indiana businesses through our quirky treatment of time itself. If it were just a matter of the rest of the world's laughing at us, I'd say let them laugh. But the loss of Hoosier jobs and income is no laughing matter.
ahead believe folks pay treasury
Folks at Treasury believe that some folks will go ahead and pay it (this year) anyway, ... Didn't get the memo, I guess, but that's the answer.
almost call economic economy fallen federal generally government growth rise risen stock tax weaker
Revenues, tax payments to the federal government -- which generally rise and fall, historically have risen and fallen with the economy and with economic growth -- have been weaker than we expected. And this is due, apparently, almost entirely, to what I will call stock market-related income,
average backyard bills call cash coffee credit due exceed expenses family far knows past run savings size
We have emptied every coffee can in the backyard and maxed out all the credit cards. When your past due bills exceed your cash on hand, when your month-in, month-out expenses far exceed the size of your paycheck, when your once-hefty savings have all been run through, the average family knows what to call it.
answer believe coming dramatic provide relief state straight
A straight answer now is that I don't believe it would be a responsible step, ... The state is still coming out of bankruptcy, and it would not provide dramatic relief to any individual.
ambiguous available committed courts decision degree difficult illness imposed indiana issue judgment jury justice life mental note ordinary others parole reached reasons recently recognized sentence state suffering support supreme time wrote
Courts recognized Mr. Baird as suffering from mental illness at the time he committed the murders, and Indiana Supreme Court Justice Ted Boehm recently wrote that Mr. Baird is 'insane in the ordinary sense of the word.' It is difficult to find reasons not to agree, ... However, I reached today's decision without substituting my judgment for others on the ambiguous issue of Mr. Baird's degree of insanity. To me, it suffices to note that, had the sentence of life without parole been available in 1987, the jury and the State would have imposed it with the support of the victims' families.