- Mary L. Padula
-
Mary L. Padula Massachusetts Secretary of Housing & Community Development In office
1991–1996Preceded by Steven Pierce Succeeded by Position eliminated Second Worcester and Middlesex District In office
1983–1991Preceded by Robert A. Hall Succeeded by Robert A. Antonioni Personal details Born Fitchburg, Massachusetts Political party Republican Residence Lunenburg, Massachusetts Mary L. Padula is a former politician who represented the Second Worcester and Middlesex District in the Massachusetts Senate from 1983 to 1991[1] and served as Massachusetts' Secretary of Housing & Community Development from 1991 until the post was eliminated in 1996.[2]
Prior to serving the Senate, Padula worked as a secretary for the town of Lunenburg, Massachusetts from 1953 to 1983.[1]
References
- ^ a b 1991-1992 Public Officers of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. http://www.archive.org/stream/publicofficersof19911992bost#page/70/mode/2up.
- ^ "Padula Announces End of Long Political Career". Worcester Telegram & Gazette. June 21, 1996.
Lieutenant Governor Paul Cellucci (1991-1997)Secretary of Health and Human Services David P. Forsberg (1991-1992) · Charles D. Baker, Jr. (1992-1994) · Gerald Whitburn (1995-1996) · Joseph V. Gallant (1996-1997) · William D. O'Leary (1997-1997)Secretary of Environmental Affairs Susan Tierney (1991-1993) · Trudy Coxe (1993-1997)Secretary of Public Safety Secretary of Transportation and Construction Richard L. Taylor (1991–1992) · James Kerasiotes (1992-1997)Secretary of Administration and Finance Secretary of Elder Affairs Franklin P. Ollivierre (1991-1997)Secretary of Labor Christine Morris (1991-1996)Secretary of Housing & Community Development Steven Pierce (1991-1991) · Mary L. Padula (1991-1996)Secretary of Economic Affairs Stephen Tocco (1991-1993) · Gloria Cordes Larson (1993-1996)Categories:- Living people
- Massachusetts Republicans
- Massachusetts State Senators
- People from Lunenburg, Massachusetts
- State cabinet secretaries of Massachusetts
- Women state legislators in Massachusetts
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.