Voters approved three bond issues in November's election earmarked for transportation projects, land conservation, and public drinking water systems and wastewater treatment facilities, but LePage has said he won't allow the bonds to be sold until the state's financial condition improves. Besides Douglass, incoming Secretary of State Matthew Dunlap, Attorney General Janet Mills and state auditor Pola Buckley were also sworn into office in the House chambers. During his two-year term, Poliquin took lead roles in revamping the state pension system, taking on the Maine State Housing Authority and advocating for smaller government, while sending out emails regularly about what he was working on and his accomplishments. Dunlap takes over for Summers, who drew criticism during his term when he sent letters to students at four state universities telling them they needed to register their vehicles in Maine and get Maine driver's licenses if they wanted to continue voting in the state.
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