Iowa official register



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BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF SHORTHAND REPORTERS 

§602.3101 



Office of Professional Regulation, Judicial Branch Building, 

Des Moines 50319; (515)725-8029 

 

Name 

City 

Term Ending Date 

 

Teresa Kordick, Chair ....................................Des Moines ................................................June 30, 2010 



 Jeffrey 

Laust ...................................................Adel............................................................June 30, 2011 

 

Sharon Mellon ................................................Iowa City ...................................................June 30, 2012 



 Thomas 

Mott ..................................................Newton.......................................................June 30, 2011 

 Theresa 

Ritland ..............................................Ames ..........................................................June 30, 2012 

CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT 

§602.4301, 602.4302 



Judicial Branch Building, Des Moines 50319; (515)281-5911 

 

Donna M. Humpal, Clerk of the Supreme Court ....... Serves at Pleasure of Supreme Court 



 

Christine A. Mayberry, Deputy Clerk of the Supreme Court 

STATE COURT ADMINISTRATOR 

§602.1208 



Judicial Branch Building, Des Moines 50319; (515)281-5241 

 

David K. Boyd, State Court Administrator................ Serves at Pleasure of Supreme Court 



 

John Goerdt, Deputy State Court Administrator 

UNAUTHORIZED PRACTICE OF LAW COMMISSION 

Court Rule 37.1 



Judicial Branch Building, 

Des Moines 50319; (515)725-8029 

 

Name 

City 

Term Ending Date 

 

Angela T. Althoff, Chair ................................Des Moines ................................................June 30, 2012 



 Catherine 

Alexander.......................................Davenport ..................................................June 30, 2012 

 

LuAnn L. Barnes ............................................Ankeny.......................................................June 30, 2011 



 Terri 

Beukelman.............................................Pella ...........................................................June 30, 2012 

 Robert 

Brock ..................................................Sioux City ..................................................June 30, 2010 

 Rachelle 

Johnson............................................Montezuma ................................................June 30, 2010 

 Tiffany 

Koenig ...............................................Indianola ....................................................June 30, 2011 

 Jeffrey 

Lipman ...............................................Clive...........................................................June 30, 2010 

 Cheryl 

Mason .................................................Iowa 

City ...................................................June 

30, 2011 

 Richard 

Moeller..............................................Sioux City ..................................................June 30, 2011 

 Richard 

Morris ...............................................Waterloo ....................................................June 

30, 2010 

 

Randall Rings .................................................Cedar Rapids..............................................June 30, 2010 



 

Mohummed H. Sadden...................................South Sioux City, NE ................................June 30, 2010 

 

Kathryn Salazar ..............................................Washington................................................June 30, 2011 



 

Julie A. Schumacher.......................................Denison......................................................June 30, 2012 

 Reyne 

See .......................................................Marshalltown .............................................June 30, 2012 



 Mitchell 

Taylor...............................................Burlington..................................................June 30, 2010 



 Lay 

members: 

 Lisa 


Hanson....................................................Bondurant ..................................................June 30, 2010 

 Kurt 


Heiden ....................................................Urbandale...................................................June 30, 2012 

 

Mark Rasmussen ............................................West Des Moines.......................................June 30, 2010 



 

Thomas Woolwine .........................................Des Moines ................................................June 30, 2010 

123 

JUDICIAL BRANCH 





E

XECUTIVE


 B

RANCH


 

A

GENCIES


 

 

Chapter 4 



 



127 

EXECUTIVE BRANCH AGENCIES 

 

DEPARTMENT OF 

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 

Ch 8A 


Hoover State Office Building, Des Moines 50319; (515)281-5360; 

www.das.iowa.gov 

Raymond Walton, Director..........................Serves at Pleasure of Governor 

The Department of Administrative Services (DAS) was established on July 1, 2003, by consoli-

dating the Department of General Services, the Iowa Department of Personnel, the Information 

Technology Department, and the accounting function from the Department of Revenue and Fi-

nance. The functions of the previous state departments have been merged into four enterprises: 

General Services Enterprise, Information Technology Enterprise, Human Resources Enterprise, 

and the State Accounting Enterprise.   

The DAS mission is to implement a world-class, customer-focused organization that provides a 

complement of valued products and services to our customers. 

Today, employees in the four DAS enterprises share a common priority — to improve services 

to DAS customers. DAS customers are the state agencies that provide products and services di-

rectly to the citizens of Iowa.  

The DAS represents a fundamental change in the way the internal agencies of state government 

conduct business. In the past, a state government agency selling services to other internal agencies 

operated like an unregulated monopoly in many ways. By design, the seller had little incentive to 

meet the customer’s needs. The customer had little choice of vendors and little input into what the 

seller offers. Both seller and customer agencies had limited information about their costs of doing 

business. 

Under the new entrepreneurial management structure, DAS enterprises (service providers) 

focus on meeting the needs of the customer in a competitive marketplace. Customer agencies 

have ongoing input on cost, quality, and quantity of what they buy. Customers and DAS enter-

prises are both more accountable for good management decisions. 

In the Iowa state government context, entrepreneurial management is a customer-focused ap-

proach to delivering services in a competitive marketplace, where business decisions are moti-

vated by the desire to meet customer needs and by rewards or consequences for financial perform-

ance. DAS services are divided into three categories: utility, leadership, and marketplace. Utility 

services are DAS products and services that executive branch agencies are required to purchase 

from DAS, based on the need to increase enterprise efficiency and maximize economies of scale. 

Leadership services are areas of responsibility related to management, oversight, and policy set-

ting for DAS products and services. DAS receives a general fund appropriation for leadership 

services. Marketplace products and services are those products and services that agencies may 

purchase from DAS or from any other marketplace supplier or private vendor. 

A customer council has been established to provide formal input into the operation and man-

agement of DAS utility services. The General Assembly’s oversight role is to evaluate planning 

goals and financial results, leaving enterprise managers free to listen to customers and make busi-

ness decisions that best meet customers’ needs. 

Historically, the complexity of budgeting, appropriations, and other financing makes account-

ability difficult. Internal agency budgets do not always show the costs of the services agencies 

receive from other state government agencies. This expense is often not used in budgeting, and 

may not even be known.  

The new approach — entrepreneurial management — gives internal customers more control 

over where they buy and what they buy. DAS enterprises have to attract and retain customers in 

order to be successful. With the new structure, customers have a simpler budgeting and appropria-

tion process and also have a voice in setting prices and the flexibility to shop for the best value for 

their money. 




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