David E Rutledge

David E Rutledge
For the engineer, see David Rutledge.
David E. Rutledge
Member of the Michigan House of Representatives
from the Michigan's 54th State House district
Incumbent
Assumed office
2011
Preceded by Alma Wheeler Smith
Personal details
Political party Democratic
Spouse(s) Gerri Rutledge
Religion Christian

David E. Rutledge is a State Representative in the Michigan House of Representatives. He is serving his first term, representing Michigan's 54th House District.[1]

Michigan's 54th House district covers the eastern portion of Washtenaw County, and includes Salem Township, Superior Township, Ypsilanti Township and Augusta Township, as well as the City of Ypsilanti.[2]

Personal Life

Rutledge is married to Geraldine Simmons Rutledge and the couple have two children. He graduated from Tennessee State University with a degree in political science and has served on several boards and commissions in his locality of Washtenaw County.[3]

Legislative Opinion

During the first several months of tenure, Representative Rutledge has either introduced or participated in discussions and legislation to aid homeowners, protect school districts, and combat teen violence.[4]

In March 2011, Rutledge opposed legislation that would lower unemployment benefits to Michigan workers who have been displaced. The law was signed by Governor Rick Snyder after a 65-44 vote in the House.[5]

References

  1. ^ http://054.housedems.com/
  2. ^ http://054.housedems.com/district-map/
  3. ^ "Biography of David E. Rutledge". http://054.housedems.com/biography. 
  4. ^ "State Representative David Rutledge". http://054.housedems.com/. Retrieved 23 April 2011. 
  5. ^ Stanton, Ryan. "Rep. David Rutledge to Hold Coffee Hours, Speaks Out on Cuts to Unemployment Benefits". Ann Arbor. http://www.annarbor.com/news/rep-david-rutledge-to-hold-coffee-hour-in-augusta-township-this-friday/. Retrieved 23 April 2011. 
v · Jase Bolger (R) • Speaker pro Tempore: John J. Walsh (R) • Majority Leader: Jim Stamas (R) • Minority Leader: Richard Hammel (D)
   
  1.    Tim Bledsoe (D)
  2.    Lisa Howze (D)
  3.    Alberta T. Talabi (D)
  4.    Maureen Stapleton (D)
  5.    John Olumba (D)
  6.    Fred Durhal, Jr. (D)
  7.    Jimmy Womack (D)
  8.    Thomas Stallworth (D)
  9.    Shanelle Jackson (D)
  10.    Harvey Santana (D)
  11.    David Nathan (D)
  12.    Rashida Tlaib (D)
  13.    A. Kandrevas (D)
  14.    Paul Clemente (D)
  15.    George Darany (D)
  16.    Bob Constan (D)
  17.    Phil Cavanagh (D)
  18.    Richard LeBlanc (D)
  19.    John J. Walsh (R)
  20.    Kurt Heise (R)
  21.    Dian Slavens (D)
  22.    Douglas Geiss (D)
  1.    Pat Somerville (R)
  2.    Anthony Forlini (R)
  3.    Jon Switalski (D)
  4.    Jim Townsend (D)
  5.    Ellen Cogen Lipton (D)
  6.    Lesia Liss (D)
  7.    Tim Melton (D)
  8.    Jeff Farrington (R)
  9.    Marilyn Lane (D)
  10.    A. LaFontaine (R)
  11.    Ken Goike (R)
  12.    Woodrow Stanley (D)
  13.    Rudy Hobbs (D)
  14.    Peter Lund (R)
  15.    Vicki Barnett (D)
  16.    Hugh Crawford (R)
  17.    Lisa Brown (D)
  18.    Chuck Moss (R)
  19.    Marty Knollenberg (R)
  20.    Harold Haugh (D)
  21.    Gail Haines (R)
  22.    Eileen Kowall (R)
  1.    Tom McMillin (R)
  2.    B. Jacobsen (R)
  3.    Cindy Denby (R)
  4.    Richard Hammel (D)
  5.    Jim Ananich (D)
  6.    Charles Smiley (D)
  7. Vacant
  8.    Mark Ouimet (R)
  9.    Jeff Irwin (D)
  10.    David Rutledge (D)
  11.    Rick Olson (R)
  12.    Dale Zorn (R)
  13.    Nancy Jenkins (R)
  14.    Kenneth Kurtz (R)
  15.    Matt Lori (R)
  16.    Sean McCann (D)
  17.    Margaret O'Brien (R)
  18.    Kate Segal (D)
  19.    Jase Bolger (R)
  20.    Earl Poleski (R)
  21.    Mike Shirkey (R)
  22.    Bill Rogers (R)
  1.    Barbara Byrum (D)
  2.    Joan Bauer (D)
  3.    Mark Meadows (D)
  4.    Rick Outman (R)
  5.    Deb Shaughnessy (R)
  6.    Ken Yonkers (R)
  7.    Peter MacGregor (R)
  8.    David Agema (R)
  9.    Brandon Dillon (D)
  10.    Roy Schmidt (D)
  11.    Thomas Hooker (R)
  12.    Sharon Tyler (R)
  13.    Al Pscholka (R)
  14.    Aric Nesbitt (R)
  15.    Jud Gilbert (R)
  16.    Kevin Daley (R)
  17.    Paul Muxlow (R)
  18.    Kurt Damrow (R)
  19.    Ben Glardon (R)
  20.    Lisa Lyons (R)
  21.    Mike Callton (R)
  22.    Bob Genetski (R)
  1.    Amanda Price (R)
  2.    Joseph Haveman (R)
  3.    Holly Hughes (R)
  4.    M. Hovey-Wright (D)
  5.    Paul Opsommer (R)
  6.    Kenneth Horn (R)
  7.    Stacy Oakes (D)
  8.    Charles Brunner (D)
  9.    Joel Johnson (R)
  10.    Jim Stamas (R)
  11.    Kevin Cotter (R)
  12.    Jon Bumstead (R)
  13.    Ray Franz (R)
  14.    Phillip Potvin (R)
  15.    Bruce Rendon (R)
  16.    Wayne Schmidt (R)
  17.    Greg MacMaster (R)
  18.    Peter Pettalia (R)
  19.    Frank Foster (R)
  20.    Ed McBroom (R)
  21.    Steve Lindberg (D)
  22.    Matt Huuki (R)

Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Поможем решить контрольную работу

Look at other dictionaries:

  • David Rutledge — For the Michigan politician, see David E Rutledge. Dr. David B. Rutledge (born January 12, 1952 in Savannah, Georgia) was elected Chair of the Division of Engineering and Applied Science[1] at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) and… …   Wikipedia

  • David Muldrow Beasley — (* 26. Februar 1957 in Lamar, South Carolina) ist ein US amerikanischer Politiker. Er war zwischen 1995 und 1999 Gouverneur von South Carolina. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Frühe Jahre und politischer Aufstieg 2 Gouverneur von South Carolina 3 Weitere… …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • David Beasley — 113th Governor of South Carolina In office January 11, 1995 – January 13, 1999 Preceded by Carroll A. Campbell, Jr …   Wikipedia

  • David Rogerson Williams — (March 8, 1776 – November 17, 1830) was a Representative in the United States Congress and the 45th Governor of South Carolina from 1814 to 1816. Contents 1 Early life and career 2 Political career 3 Lat …   Wikipedia

  • David Johnson (Politiker) — David Johnson, (* 3. Oktober 1782 im Louisa County, Virginia; † 7. Januar 1855 in Limestone Springs, South Carolina) war ein US amerikanischer Politiker (Demokratische Partei) und von 1846 bis 1848 Gouverneur des Bundesstaates South Carolina …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • David Brearley — (often spelled Brearly) (June 11, 1745 – August 16, 1790) was a delegate to the U.S. Constitutional Convention and signed the U.S. Constitution on behalf of New Jersey. Contents 1 American Revolution …   Wikipedia

  • David Beasley — David Muldrow Beasley (* 26. Februar 1957 in Lamar, South Carolina) ist ein US amerikanischer Politiker. Er war zwischen 1995 und 1999 Gouverneur von South Carolina. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Frühe Jahre und politischer Aufstieg 2 Gouverneur von South …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • David Cryer — Head shot of David Cryer. Born Donald David Cryer March 8, 1936 Evanston, Illinois, United States Occupation Stage, screen and television actor and singer …   Wikipedia

  • David Holliday — Born August 4, 1937(1937 08 04) Died March 26, 1999(1999 03 26) (aged 61) Occupation Stage actor David Holliday (August 4, 1937 – March 26, 1999) was an American broadway actor and voice …   Wikipedia

  • David Mainse — is a Canadian televangelist and evangelical Christian leader. Born in August 1936 in Campbell s Bay, Quebec, and raised in a rural area near Ottawa, Ontario, Mainse was highly influenced by his father, Roy Lake Mainse (1896–1972) who worked as a… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”