Mark Murdock

Mark Murdock
Mark Murdock
Member of the Minnesota House of Representatives
from the 10B district
Incumbent
Assumed office
January 6, 2009
Preceded by Dean Simpson
Personal details
Born February 20, 1952
Salem, Oregon
Political party Republican Party of Minnesota
Spouse(s) Pat
Children 2
Residence Ottertail, Minnesota
Alma mater Southwest State College
Profession business owner, legislator
Religion Catholic

Mark A. Murdock (born February 20, 1952) is a Minnesota politician and a member of the Minnesota House of Representatives representing District 10B, which includes portions of Becker, Otter Tail and Wadena counties in the northwestern part of the state. A Republican, he is also a the owner and operator of an ACE Hardware in Perham.[1]

Murdock was elected in 2008, running after three-term Rep. Dean Simpson opted not to seek re-election.[2] He was re-elected in 2010.[3] He is currently a member of the House's Commerce and Labor Committee and K-12 Education Policy and Oversight Committee, and also serves on the Commerce and Labor Subcommittee for the Labor and Consumer Protection Division, on which he is the ranking minority party member, and the Environment Policy and Oversight Subcommittee for the Game, Fish and Forestry Division.[4]

Murdock attended Southwest State College in Marshall, graduating with a B.A. in history and political science in 1974. He has been active in his community as a bank board and chamber of commerce member, and is a former president of the local Jaycees.[5]

References

  1. ^ http://www.leg.state.mn.us/legdb/fulldetail.asp?ID=15300
  2. ^ http://www.leg.state.mn.us/legdb/fulldetail.asp?ID=10787
  3. ^ http://electionresults.sos.state.mn.us/20101102/ElecRslts.asp?M=LG&R=ALL&LD=10B
  4. ^ http://www.house.leg.state.mn.us/members/members.asp?id=15300
  5. ^ http://www.votesmart.org/bio.php?can_id=109155

External links

v · d · eMembers of the Minnesota House of Representatives
87th Legislature (2011-2012)
Speaker of the House: Kurt Zellers (R) • Majority Leader: Matt Dean (R) • Minority Leader: Paul Thissen (D)
   
  1. A.   Dan Fabian (R)
    B.   Debra Kiel (R)
  2. A.   Kent Eken (DFL)
    B.   David Hancock (R)
  3. A.   Tom Anzelc (DFL)
    B.   Carolyn McElfatrick (R)
  4. A.   John Persell (DFL)
    B.   Larry Howes (R)
  5. A.   Tom Rukavina (DFL)
    B.   Carly Melin (DFL)
  6. A.   David Dill (DFL)
    B.   Mary Murphy (DFL)
  7. A.   Thomas Huntley (DFL)
    B.   Kerry Gauthier (DFL)
  8. A.   Bill Hilty (DFL)
    B.   Roger Crawford (R)
  9. A.   Morrie Lanning (R)
    B.   Paul Marquart (DFL)
  10. A.   Bud Nornes (R)
    B.   Mark Murdock (R)
  11. A.   Torrey Westrom (R)
    B.   Mary Franson (R)
  12. A.   John Ward (DFL)
    B.   Mike LeMieur (R)
  13. A.   Paul Anderson (R)
    B.   Bruce Vogel (R)
  14. A.   Tim O'Driscoll (R)
    B.   Larry Hosch (DFL)
  1. A.   Steve Gottwalt (R)
    B.   King Banaian (R)
  2. A.   Sondra Erickson (R)
    B.   Mary Kiffmeyer (R)
  3. A.   Kurt Daudt (R)
    B.   Bob Barrett (R)
  4. A.   Ron Shimanski (R)
    B.   Dean Urdahl (R)
  5. A.   Bruce Anderson (R)
    B.   Joe McDonald (R)
  6. A.   Andrew Falk (DFL)
    B.   Lyle Koenen (DFL)
  7. A.   Chris Swedzinski (R)
    B.   Paul Torkelson (R)
  8. A.   Joe Schomacker (R)
    B.   Rod Hamilton (R)
  9. A.   Terry Morrow (DFL)
    B.   Kathy Brynaert (DFL)
  10. A.   Bob Gunther (R)
    B.   Tony Cornish (R)
  11. A.   Glenn Gruenhagen (R)
    B.   Kelby Woodard (R)
  12. A.   Kory Kath (DFL)
    B.   Patti Fritz (DFL)
  13. A.   Rich Murray (R)
    B.   Jeanne Poppe (DFL)
  14. A.   Tim Kelly (R)
    B.   Steve Drazkowski (R)
  1. A.   Duane Quam (R)
    B.   Kim Norton (DFL)
  2. A.   Tina Liebling (DFL)
    B.   Mike Benson (R)
  3. A.   Gene Pelowski (DFL)
    B.   Greg Davids (R)
  4. A.   Joyce Peppin (R)
    B.   Kurt Zellers (R)
  5. A.   Steve Smith (R)
    B.   Connie Doepke (R)
  6. A.   Ernie Leidiger (R)
    B.   Joe Hoppe (R)
  7. A.   Michael Beard (R)
    B.   Mark Buesgens (R)
  8. A.   Mary Liz Holberg (R)
    B.   Pat Garofalo (R)
  9. A.   Tara Mack (R)
    B.   Kurt Bills (R)
  10. A.   Diane Anderson (R)
    B.   Doug Wardlow (R)
  11. A.   Rick Hansen (DFL)
    B.   Joe Atkins (DFL)
  12. A.   Pam Myhra (R)
    B.   Ann Lenczewski (DFL)
  13. A.   Keith Downey (R)
    B.   Pat Mazorol (R)
  14. A.   Kirk Stensrud (R)
    B.   Jenifer Loon (R)
  1. A.   Sarah Anderson (R)
    B.   John Benson (DFL)
  2. A.   Steve Simon (DFL)
    B.   Ryan Winkler (DFL)
  3. A.   Sandra Peterson (DFL)
    B.   Lyndon Carlson (DFL)
  4. A.   Michael Nelson (DFL)
    B.   Debra Hilstrom (DFL)
  5. A.   Denise Dittrich (DFL)
    B.   Melissa Hortman (DFL)
  6. A.   Tom Hackbarth (R)
    B.   Jim Abeler (R)
  7. A.   Peggy Scott (R)
    B.   Branden Petersen (R)
  8. A.   Carolyn Laine (DFL)
    B.   Kate Knuth (DFL)
  9. A.   Tim Sanders (R)
    B.   Tom Tillberry (DFL)
  10. A.   Bob Dettmer (R)
    B.   Matt Dean (R)
  11. A.   Linda Runbeck (R)
    B.   Carol McFarlane (R)
  12. A.   Mindy Greiling (DFL)
    B.   Bev Scalze (DFL)
  13. A.   Leon Lillie (DFL)
    B.   Nora Slawik (DFL)
  14. A.   Kathy Lohmer (R)
    B.   Andrea Kieffer (R)
  1. A.   John Kriesel (R)
    B.   Denny McNamara (R)
  2. A.   Joe Mullery (DFL)
    B.   Bobby Joe Champion (DFL)
  3. A.   Diane Loeffler (DFL)
    B.   Phyllis Kahn (DFL)
  4. A.   Marion Greene (DFL)
    B.   Frank Hornstein (DFL)
  5. A.   Karen Clark (DFL)
    B.   vacant
  6. A.   Jim Davnie (DFL)
    B.   Jean Wagenius (DFL)
  7. A.   Paul Thissen (DFL)
    B.   Linda Slocum (DFL)
  8. A.   Erin Murphy (DFL)
    B.   Michael Paymar (DFL)
  9. A.   Rena Moran (DFL)
    B.   Carlos Mariani (DFL)
  10. A.   John Lesch (DFL)
    B.   Alice Hausman (DFL)
  11. A.   Tim Mahoney (DFL)
    B.   Sheldon Johnson (DFL)
   Republican (72) •    Democratic-Farmer-Labor (62) • Minnesota Legislature • Minnesota House of Representatives • Minnesota State Senate



Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Поможем написать курсовую

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Mark Buesgens — Member of the Minnesota House of Representatives from the 35B district Incumbent Assumed office January 5, 1999 Preceded by Becky Kelso Personal details …   Wikipedia

  • Murdock MacQuarrie — Born 25 August 1878 San Francisco, California Died 22 August 1942 Los Angeles, California Occupation Actor Years active 1912 …   Wikipedia

  • Mark Shuttleworth — Space Adventures Tourist Nationality South African / British Born …   Wikipedia

  • Mark Shuttleworth — Nationalité …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Murdock MacQuarrie — est un acteur, réalisateur et scénariste américain, né le 25 août 1878 à San Francisco en Californie, et décédé le 22 août 1942 à Los Angeles aux États Unis. Sommaire 1 Filmographie 1.1 comme acteur …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Mark Youngblood — Mark Romero Ring name(s) Mark Youngblood Mark Romero[1] Nikona[1] Born July 21, 1963 (1963 07 21) (age 48) …   Wikipedia

  • Mark O. Hatfield Library — West face with clocktower Country United States Type Academic library …   Wikipedia

  • Mark Macon — Sport(s) Basketball Current position Title Head coach Team Binghamton Record 21 41 Biographical details Born April 14, 1969 ( …   Wikipedia

  • Mark Paredes — is the author of the Middle East Matters column for the Deseret News, the Jews and Mormons blog for the Jewish Journal of Greater Los Angeles, and a monthly column for Meridian Magazine. He served as a U.S. diplomat at the United States Embassy… …   Wikipedia

  • Mark Randall (basket-ball) — Mark Randall Fiche d’identité Nom complet Mark Christopher Randall Nationalité …   Wikipédia en Français

Share the article and excerpts

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