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Annual Report -- Human Rights Section
For membership year 2016 - 2017
Prepared by Joachim Savelsberg, Past Chair of the Section.
October 2017
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Section Governance Joachim Savelsberg, Chair, staffed committees, recruited new newsletter editors, organized sessions for
the 2017 annual ASA meetings, wrote contributions to the newsletter editions that appeared under his chairship,
and co-organized a reception jointly with the chair of the section for Sociology of Law and Crime, Law and
Deviance. Chair: Joachim Savelsberg
Chair-elect: Kiyo Tsutsui
Past-chair: Manisha Desai
Secretary Treasurer: Annie Fukushima
Council: Liz Boyle; Wade Cole; David Embrick; Lindsey Peterson; Rusty Shekar; Robin Stryker; Kiyo
Tsutsui; student representatives: Jennifer Cheek; Vivian Shaw
Resources/Mentorship: Lindsey Peterson
Student activity: Vivian Shaw (chair); Jennifer Cheek
Local arrangements: David Embrinck (chair); Hollie Nyseth Brehm; Eran Shor
Nominations: Manisha Desai (chair); Annie Fukushima; Claudia Lopez
Membership: Liz Boyle (chair); Brian Gran; John Hagan; Mounira (Maya) Charrad
Publications: Rusty Shekar, through October 2016; then: Annie Fukushima; Hollie Nyseth Brehm
Program committee: Kiyo Tsutsui; Joachim Savelsberg
Book award: Wade Cole; Eric Larson; Wes Longhofer
Article award: Robin Stryker (chair); Kim L. Scheppele; Chris Roberts
Student paper award: Kiyo Tsutsui (chair); Ya-Wen Lei; Christine Min Wotipka
Business Meeting -- ASA 2017 in Montreal We held our business meeting after the roundtables. About 20 people signed in for attendance; some five
arrived late and/or did not to sign-in. We discussed ways to increase our membership, presented awards, and
were given a financial report by the treasurer. What follows is a summary of the meeting provided by the
Secretary / Treasurer, Annie Isabel Fukushima
Section on Human Rights Business Meeting Mon, August 14, 9:30 to 10:10am, Palais des Congrès de Montréal,
Level 5, 520A Session Submission Type: Business Meeting
Business meeting agenda 1. Welcome and brief report from the Chair on the past year
2. Saying thanks to committee chairs and members and to Annie and Hollie, our new newsletter editors
3. Secretary/Treasurer's report: budget and membership (Annie Fukushima)
4. Presentation of Awards
a. Gordon Hirabayashi Human Rights Book Award Committee: Wade Cole (chair), Erik Larson,
and Wesley Longhofer.
Recipient: Tianna S. Paschel, University of California, Berkeley, for her book Becoming Black
Political Subjects: Movements and Ethno-Racial Rights in Colombia and Brazil (Princeton
University Press, 2016).
Honorable Mention: Robert Wyrod: AIDS and Masculinity in the African City: Privilege,
Inequality, and Modern Manhood (University of California Press, 2016).
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b. Best Article Award
Committee: Robin Stryker (chair), Kim L. Scheppele, and Christopher Roberts.
Recipient: Kiyoteru Tsutsui, “Human Rights and Minority Activism in Japan: Transformation of
Movement Actorhood and Local Global Feedback Loop.” American Journal of Sociology.
Honorable Mention: Nate Ela. “Litigation Dilemmas: Lessons from the Marcos Human Rights
Class Action.” Law & Social
Inquiry.
c. Graduate student best paper award
Committee: Kiyoteru Tsutsui (chair), Ya-Wen Lei, and Christine Min Wotipka
Recipient: Kristopher Velasco, University of Texas at Austin. “Human Rights INGOs, LGBT
INGOs, and LGBT Policy Diffusion, 1991-2015.”
5. Collecting ideas for
a. Future newsletter themes
b. Next year’s session themes
6. Other items members would like to discuss
7. Handing over the gavel to Kiyo Tsutsui, our incoming section chair
Business meeting discussion (notes submitted by Secretary Treasurer Annie Isabel
Fukushima) Joachim Savelsberg, Section on Human Rights Chair facilitated this year’s meeting. Savelsberg facilitated a
discussion regarding the following:
Section on Human Rights Newsletter: Challenges faced with transitions from the previous editor. The
transition has been fully successful, in spite of its challenges. Hollie Nyseth Brehm (Ohio State University) and
Annie Isabel Fukushima (University of Utah) serve as co-editors for the newsletter. Under the leadership of the
co-editors, a new feature was introduced: engaging in discussions on issues that human rights scholars are
interested – America under Trump implications for human rights. For our fall 2016, the newsletter received a lot
of contributions. And we witnessed a decline in contributions with the second newsletter – collective memory
and human rights. More specialized subject matter led to fewer submissions.
Suggestions for future themes:
Social movements
Pure sociology of human rights?
Collective memory – and human rights- spoke to the monument in NC.
Resurgence of nationalist movements
Globalization and radicalization. Radical transformations.
Sociology of education – common ground for a session on human rights and education.
Immigration and human rights.\Deado8he
Section on Human Rights Sessions:
One of the most important things about a session where scholars present their work. We have a round-table and
one special-themed on Human rights law from above and below. Will take place at 4:30PM Invited panel. And
then an open submission panel organized by Kiyo. Frank Munger – organizer of the open submission panel.
Election of new leaders announced: Committee members – Elizabeth boyle. Chair of the membership
committee. Held elections. Next chair Kiyoteru Tsutsui. And Brian Gran will serve as the chair elect.
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Acknowledge those leaving the board: Kiyo, Wade Cole, Jennifer Cheek – thank all three for their support in the section. Welcome: Claudio Gomez,
Jim Mahoney and Brooke chambers. Their roles will start after today’s meeting.
Secretary / treasurer report
Member count:
As of June 2017: 218
Section average: 210
8 new members!
Low
income Student Member
6.4% 29.4% 64.2%
Budget: End of year budget at 2016: $3,659.70
This year’s Expenses:
Awards $283.72 (6 awards – 3 from 2016 and 3 from 2017)
Reception: At the time, Unknown.
Newsletters: No cost
Estimated income from membership: Hope is that: 218 by September 30
(218 – 100)*5=$590
Donations received:
$92. USD
45 Canadian Dollar / $35.91
$140 in pledges to donate.
Membership report form Elizabeth Boyle
Joint Reception: Section on Crime, Law, and Deviance; Section on Human Rights; and Section on Sociology of
Law Sat, August 13, 6PM – 9PM Hotel William Grey, 421 Rue Saint Vincent, Montreal Session Submission
Type: Reception Invitation: Section Members of Crime, Law & Deviance, Human Rights and Sociology of Law
Synergies between the different sections. Looked for the names of folks who presented at ASA. We count on
folks to find ways to encourage members. Evan Shore – local arrangements – William Gray. Reception
sociology of law and the crime deviance section. Cost effective – reception.
Awards.
The outstanding article award goes to Kiyoteru Tsutsui, “Human Rights and Minority Activism in Japan:
Transformation of Movement Actorhood and Local-Global Feedback Loop,” American Journal of Sociology
122/4:1050-1103; the Honorable Mention to: Nate Ela, “Litigation Dilemmas: Lessons from the Marcos Human
Rights Class Action,” Law & Social Inquiry 42/2:479–508. Thanks to committee members Robin Stryker
(chair), Chris Roberts and Kim L. Scheppele for their hard work. 20 articles were submitted for consideration.
Award provided by Chris Roberts.
The recipient of the outstanding graduate student paper is Kristopher Velasco with "Human Rights INGOs,
LGBT INGOs, and LGBT Policy Diffusion, 1991-2015." Thanks to Kiyo Tsutsui (chair), YaWen Lei, and
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Christine Min Wotipka for their engagement. 12 papers were submitted for consideration. Award provided by
Kiyo Tsutsui.
The American Sociological Association Human Rights Section is pleased to announce the Gordon Hirabayashi
Human Rights Book Award recipient: Tianna S. Paschel, Assistant Professor of African American Studies at
the University of California, Berkeley, for her book Becoming Black Political Subjects: Movements and Ethno-
Racial Rights in Colombia and Brazil (Princeton University Press, 2016). An Honorable Mention goes to AIDS
and Masculinity in the African City: Privilege, Inequality, and Modern Manhood (University of California
Press, 2016), by Robert Wyrod. Professor Wyrod is an Assistant Professor of Women and Gender Studies at the
University of Colorado. We would like to thank the Human Rights Section book award committee: Wade Cole
(chair), Erik Larson, and Wesley Longhofer. 25 books were submitted for consideration. Award announced by
Wesley Longhofer. Regrets from Tianna S. Paschel.
Committees:
Public relations: Discussed. Growing membership: Kiyo – new membership. New orientation on section chairs.
If we hit 300 that is the next target. We receive more budget, and resources. Increasing membership – Goal of
82. Graduate students and Assistant professors. It would be nice if we could give a two-year membership.
September 30 – matters. How do we make it even more attractive to new scholars?
________________________________________________________________________________
Section Council Meeting Attendees: Joachim Savelsberg, Chair; Kiyoteru Tsutsui, incoming chair, Annie Fukushima, Secretary
Treasurer; Brian Gran, Chair Elect; Council Members: Elizabeth Boyle, Student Representative Vivian Shaw
Section on Human Rights Council Meeting Mon, August 14 7:15 AM to 8:15 am, Palais des congrès de
Montréal, Van Houtte.
Agenda
1. Section membership
2. Budget updates
3. Donations
4. Planning of sessions
Introductions
Section Membership
Member count:
As of June 2017: 218
Section average: 210
8 new members!
Low
income Student Member
6.4% 29.4% 64.2%
Student members – mentoring lunch/breakfast? Number two reason is they want to connect with each other and
with senior colleagues. Talked about faculty (senior scholars sponsoring). Elizabeth Boyle – send email list of
folks she reached out to and Annie can follow-up with who signed up.
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· Review of 2015-16 Section Activities, particularly the lack of participation in the Section’s signature
event and low submissions
Among the issues discussed at the Council meeting and the Business meeting was the lack of
submissions to the two sessions of the Section. This was particularly striking as there were many sessions and
papers on human rights in other sections.
Last year the mentoring committee had sent out a call to match junior scholars with senior scholars for
roundtables which worked well. The mentoring committee should reinstate this practice for a more robust
mentoring.
Other mentoring possibilities should also be considered as a way to recruit members
· Incoming Chair had already contacted council and section members for various committees.
Budget updates
End of year budget at 2016: $3,659.70
This year’s Expenses:
Awards $283.72 (6 awards – 3 from 2016 and 3 from 2017)
Reception: Unknown at the time.
Newsletters: No cost
Estimated income from membership: Hope is that: 218 by September 30
(218 – 100)*5=$590
Decisions
· Incorporate Signature event into Roundtables
· More targeted membership drives
· Past Chair serve as Chair of the Nominations Committee
Council Meeting Meeting Notes provided by Secretary-Treasurer, Annie Isabel
Fukushima.
Attendance:
Joachim Savelsberg, Chair; Kiyoteru Tsutsui, incoming chair, Annie Fukushima, Secretary Treasurer; Brian
Gran, Chair Elect; Council Members: Elizabeth Boyle; Student Representative Vivian Shaw
Joachim discusses: Newsletter and Sessions.
Membership report by Elizabeth Boyle –Elizabeth did outreach personally to folks who do human rights
presentation. Joachim – chair of nominations. Kiyo – Liz participate in membership. Student members –
mentoring lunch/breakfast? Number two reason is they want to connect with each other and with senior
colleagues. Talked about faculty (senior sponsoring).
Donations: Emails about donating – forward the same email.
Co-sponsor sessions at the meeting: This year we did co-sponsorships with the sociology of law. It adds a
session – normally we would have just one sponsor.
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Competitive panel: Frank Munger was the organizer – Law & Society Review editor – we don’t know how
many submissions we received.
Terms ending: Jennifer, Kiyo term as council ending
To bring up at the business meeting: Themes for newsletter to be collected at this business meeting.
Newsletter indicates sign of life in the section.Teaching notes – reach out to folks in the section.
Chair will determine the theme of the forthcoming conference. Posting about students on the market.
Summer newsletter – we can have announcements of graduate students on the market. Next summer students on
the market.
Calendar for members – came in one email.
- ASA deadline to get papers in
- Submit anything to the newsletters
- Calls for announcements
- Students on the market
List-servs minimal activity.
Community partnerships. In the past the section organized meeting with local activists.
Suggestion to bring a human rights organization to the ASA. Too difficult logistically. Possible ideas: Video
conversation – pre-conference. La Dawn organized a meet-and-greet in Mexico City.
Items at the business meeting – people participate remotely. They put together a session. They had to pay.
Registration fees can be waived. ASA contracted out the having them. Webinar – does not have to be activist.
Guide to graduate departments – membership committee might be able to help with this – seeing who does
work on human rights
________________________________________________________________________________
State of the Section Budget Actual Expenses:
Reception Expenses: $1492.30
Plaques: Awards $283.72 (6 awards – 3 from 2016 and 3 from 2017)
Total expenses: $1776.02
Projected Budget from previous year:
Reception: $1,500.00
Awards: $100.00
Miscellaneous: $309.00
Total: $1909.00
Summary: $132.98 under budget.
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________________________________________________________________________________
An operating budget for the coming year approved by the Section Council. Proposed Budget: Reception: $1500.00
Plaques: $150.00
A detailed spreadsheet is attached.
________________________________________________________________________________
Statements, Notes, Observations N/A ________________________________________________________________________________
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The Previous Year The Nominations Committee was formed in September 2016 with Manisha Desai as Chair and Annie
Fukushima and Claudia Lopez as members. Council members and Committee members came up with a robust
slate of candidates and elections were held at the scheduled time.
Chair Elect: Brian Gran, Case Western Reserve University (Chair-elect 2017-18; Chair
2018-19).
Council Members: Claudia Lopez, University of California at Santa Cruz (Council 2017-20);
James Mahoney, Northwestern University (Council 2017-20).
Student Representative: Brooke Chambers, University of Minnesota (Student Representative 2017-19)
The Membership Committee Chaired by Council member Elizabeth Boyle made a concerted effort to increase
our numbers, with some success, without however meeting the 300 mark.
The Awards Committees were formed in September and had the substantial but enjoyable task of reading an
impressive wealth of books and papers and choosing award recipients:
ASA HR Sections Gordon Hirabayshi Book Award
Recipient: Tianna S. Paschel, Assistant Professor of African American Studies at the University of
California, Berkeley, for her book Becoming Black Political Subjects: Movements and Ethno-Racial Rights in
Colombia and Brazil (Princeton University Press, 2016).
Honorable Mention: Robert Wyrod, AIDS and Masculinity in the African City: Privilege, Inequality, and
Modern Manhood (University of California Press, 2016).
Award Committee: Wade Cole (chair), Erik Larson, and Wesley Longhofer.
ASA HR Section Scholarly Article Award: Recipient: Kiyoteru Tsutsui, “Human Rights and Minority Activism in Japan: Transformation of Movement
Actorhood and Local Global Feedback Loop” published in the American Journal of Sociology.
Honorable Mention: Nate Ela, “Litigation Dilemmas: Lessons from the Marcos Human Rights Class Action,”
published in Law & Social Inquiry.
Article award committee: Robin Stryker (chair), Kim L. Scheppele, and Christopher Roberts. ASA HR Section Graduate Paper Award:
Recipient: Kristopher Velasco, University of Texas at Austin, “Human Rights INGOs, LGBT INGOs, and
LGBT Policy Diffusion, 1991-2015.”
Award Committee: Kiyoteru Tsutsui, Ya-Wen Lei, and Christine Min Wotipka.
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Overview There is a growing momentum in the section to further develop a rigorous scholarly engagement on
issues of human rights, combined with concern to communicate scholarly insights to the world of
practice, civil society, NGOs and the political field.
Annie Fukushima and Hollie Nyseth Brehm, the new newsletter editors, published two newsletters. Members
published teaching, research, and grassroots related reflections. In addition, as a new feature, substantive
discussions were included, in Winter on Human Rights in the post 2016-US election era and in Spring on
Human Rights and Collective Memory. Calls for contributions were issues, and the turnout was substantial,
especially on the first topic
We (co-) organized two panel sessions and one roundtable session at the ASA in Seattle. The panel sessions
were jointly organized with the Sociology of Law Section. The sessions were entitled: “Human Rights and
Law from above and Below: Comparative Perspectives.” Contributors to one panel (Monika Krause, David
Frank, Elizabeth Heger Boyle and Hassan Abdel Salam) agreed to prepare their papers for submission to a
symposium in Law & Social Inquiry. Organizer and Chair Joachim Savelsberg and Discussant Christopher
Roberts will write the frame. The editor and editorial board of the journal responded enthusiastically to our
proposal.
We did not continue last years’ practice of organizing preconference visits to Human Rights organizations due
to the substantial organizing effort, also on the part of practitioners, in combination with low turnout.
________________________________________________________________________________
Recruiting and Retention Efforts The membership committee solicited gift memberships for graduate students for two years so that it would
provide them with enough opportunities to engage in the section activities and incentivize them to renew.
The Committee conducted a letter campaign to members of thematically related sections. Invitations to join the
human rights section were co-signed by prominent members of those sections.
The Committee and Section leadership engaged in personal communication and outreach to members.
Plans are to collaborate with other sections for joint membership rather than compete among members and to
have the mentoring and resources committee develop programs that might also serve to enhance recruitment
efforts.
Membership increased by about ten percent.
________________________________________________________________________________
Communications Strategy Our newsletter and listserv are the primary means of communication.
The newsletter has tried to engage its members via the research, teaching, and grassroots notes as well as
providing space for member activities, publications, and other announcements. Thematically organized
contributions by members are a new and prominent feature of last year’s newsletters.
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The listserv was used primarily for announcements about world events related to human rights, conference and
publication opportunities and to conduct section business.
We have a facebook page, which is in need of updating and maintenance on a regular basis.
Web site: http://www.asanet.org/asa-communities/sections/human-rights
________________________________________________________________________________
Statements, Notes, Observations N/A. ________________________________________________________________________________
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The Coming Year
Elections and Nominations
The nominations committee is always headed by the past chair, Joachim Savelsberg in this case. The Committee
Chair selected members, Lynette Chua and, as student representative, Nicholas Wahutu.
The committee will begin soliciting candidates soon.
___________________________________________________________________________
Plans for the coming year. The new Chair has appointed a program committee made up of the Chair and Chair-elect. We will continue
organizing the roundtables, with a reinstated mentoring program, and two sessions, one an invited plenary and
the other an open call, partnering with another section, which is yet to be determined.
Our committees and officers are as follows:
Chair: Kiyo Tsutsui
Chair-elect: Brian Gran
Past-chair: Joachim Savelsberg
Secretary Treasurer: Annie Fukushima
Council: Liz Boyle; David Embrick; Claudia Lopez; James Mahoney; Lindsey Peterson; Robin Stryker;
student representatives: Vivian Shaw; Brooke Chambers
Resources/Mentorship: Lindsey Peterson (chair)
Student activity: Brooke Chambers (chair); Vivian Shaw
Local arrangements: David Embrick (chair); Kristy Kelly
Nominations: Joachim Savelsberg (chair); Lynnette Chua; Nicholas Wahutu
Membership: Liz Boyle (chair); Hollie Nyseth Brehm; Mounira Charrad; Jeong-Woo Koo; Ya-Wen Lei;
Wes Longhofer; Chris Roberts; Emily Ryo; Hassan Abdel Salam; Chana Teeger; Claire Whitlinger
Publications: Annie Fukushima; Hollie Nyseth Brehm
Program committee: Kiyo Tsutsui; Brian Gran
Book award: David Cunningham (chair), TBD, TBD
Article award: James Mahoney (chair), Greg Hooks, Tianna Paschel
Student paper award: Claudia Lopez (chair), LaDawn Haglund, Yan Long
Our new chair would like to continue to internationalize the section.
Increasing recruitment and retention will continue to be a major task for the Section in the coming year.
________________________________________________________________________________
Statements, Notes, Observations N/A. ________________________________________________________________________________
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The Association and the Executive Office With the increase in number of sections each year, recruitment and retention remains a concern for many
sections. Hence, we would like to the Committee on Sections to consider possible joint section memberships
that would enable more collaboration rather than competition among sections.
As former Chair of the Committee on Sections, as a former Chair of the Sociology of Law section, and now as
Past-Chair of the Human Rights Section, it seems to me that it may be worth considering a new section
structure or a requirement of co-sponsorship of sessions among sections, so to increase synergy and prevent
niche formation (an issue not just for ASA).
________________________________________________________________________________
What issues would you like raised or recommendations would you like to make to ASA Staff?
In the past, Justin Lini was a most competent and prompt respondent to questions and concerns. We hope that a
replacement will be found soon.
________________________________________________________________________________
Statements, Notes, Observations N/A ________________________________________________________________________________
Human Rights Report for Current 2017
For more information please contact the Section Coordinator, Justin Lini ([email protected])
ExpendituresAnnual Meeting Amount Code
Reception 37300
Other Meeting Expenses$1,492.30 37310
Misc 37320
Other 37370
Total $1,492.30 n/a
Awards Amount Code
Student Awards 37360
Award Plaques$283.72 37360
Misc 37360
Other 37360
Total $283.72 n/a
Communications Amount Code
Website 37330
Misc 37370
Other 37370
Total $0.00 n/a
Miscellaneous Amount Code
Membership 37370
Misc 37370
Other 37370
Total $0.00 n/a
Summary
Total Expenditures
Current Year's Income
Carryover Balance
End of Year Balance
IncomeSource Amount
Note: All shaded areas are self calculating. This budget template only covers activity for your
section's primary account. Any restricted accounts and endowments must be monitored and
reported on separately. Please use the Notes field to provide information on miscellaneous or
other expenditures.
Notes
Reception expensese
Plaques for 2016 and 2017 - 6 plaques
Notes
Notes
Notes
Gift Memberships may not be funded from
allocated funds. Funds must be raised for
this purpose.
Amount Notes
$1,776.02
$1,362.00
$3,659.70 From Net Assets, Beginning Balance in Q1
$3,245.68
Calculated
Section Allocation
Description
Levied Dues
Description
Contributi
onsDescription
Royalties
Description
Outside Contributions
Description
Miscellaneous Income
Description
Miscellaneous Income
Description
Total $0.00
Human Rights Budget for Next Year
$1,362
Fill this in using the "Section Budget Allocation" from the "Year to Date" Column
Special
Fill this in using the "Dues Income" from the "Year to Date" Column. Your section
may not collect excess dues. Dues income accrues on a monthly basis, so this
number will change over time.
n/a
These are funds raised from members.
n/a
Royalties donated by members or generated through other activities.
n/a
Funds donated from individuals/entities outside the section.
n/a
Anything not captured above. Please replace this text with a description
n/a
Anything not captured above. Please replace this text with a description
n/a
Use this sheet to assist with planning for the next year. All operating budgets must be approved
by the section council.
For more information please contact the Section Coordinator, Justin Lini ([email protected])
Budgeted ExpendituresAnnual Meeting Amount Code
Reception $1,500.00 37300
Other Meeting Expenses 37310
Misc 37320
Other 37370
Total $1,500.00 n/a
Awards Amount Code
Student Awards 37360
Award Plaques$150.00 37360
Misc 37360
Other 37360
Total $150.00 n/a
Communications Amount Code
Website 37330
Misc 37370
Other 37370
Total $0.00 n/a
Miscellaneous Amount Code
Membership 37370
Misc $309.00 37370
Other 37370
Total $309.00 n/a
Summary
Budgeted Expenditures
Estimated Income
Carryover Balance
Est. End of Year Balance
Estimated IncomeSource Amount
Note: All green shaded areas are self calculating. This budget template only covers activity for
your section's primary account. Any restricted accounts and endowments must be monitored
and reported on separately. Please use the Notes field to provide information on miscellaneous
or other expenditures.
Notes
Notes
Notes
Notes
Gift Memberships may not be funded from
Roundtables
Amount Notes
$1,959.00
$627.00
$1,362.00 Brought over from current year's report
$30.00
Calculated
Section Allocation$500.00
Description
Levied Dues
Description
Contributi
ons
$127.00 Donations
at section Description
Royalties
Description
Outside Contributions
Description
Miscellaneous Income
Description
Miscellaneous Income
Description
Total $627.00
242"A" is determined by the overall membership size: Sections with fewer than 200
members receive a base allocation of $500. Sections with less than 300 members but
more than 200 members receive a base allocation of: (# of section members minus
100) multiplied by $5. Sections with more than 300 members receive a base
allocation of $1,000. In addition the section receives two dollars from dues of each
member. To calculate this amount enter your section's membership in the
shaded box on the left. See your monthly membership report update for
these numbers.
Special
Your section does not levy additional dues
n/a
These are funds raised from members. Does not include $140 pledged by members.
n/a
Royalties donated by members or generated through other activities.
n/a
n/a
Funds donated from individuals/entities outside the section.
n/a
Anything not captured above. Please replace this text with a description
n/a
Anything not captured above. Please replace this text with a description