- Nicholas Miccarelli III
-
Nicholas Miccarelli III Member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
from the 162nd districtIncumbent Assumed office
January 6, 2009[1]Preceded by Ronald C. Raymond Personal details Born Ridley Park, Pennsylvania Political party Republican Residence Ridley Park, Pennsylvania Alma mater University of Pennsylvania Military service Allegiance United States
Service/branch United States Army. Pennsylvania Army National Guard Rank Staff Sergeant Nicholas "Nick" Miccarelli III (born June 10, 1982) is an American politician, currently serving as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives for the 162nd legislative district. Miccarelli is a member of the Republican Party. After his election in 2008, Miccarelli was deployed to Iraq with his Pennsylvania National Guard Unit in February 2009 and took leave from the Pennsylvania General Assembly for the duration of his deployment.[2] In December 2009, Miccarelli returned to the House upon completion of his tour in Iraq.[3] He was re-elected to his second term in November of 2010.
Contents
Personal
Miccarelli grew up in Ridley Park, Pennsylvania. He is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania with a degree in Political Science after transferring from Temple University.
Military
Miccarelli is a Staff Sergent in the Pennsylvania National Guard First City Troop and served in Kosovo in 2002 and 2003,[4] where he was awarded the Army Achievement Medal. In October 2005, Miccarelli volunteered to serve in Ramadi, Iraq,[5] where he was awarded the Army Commendation Medal.[6]
Miccarelli was promoted to Staff Sergeant while in Ramadi.
Political
In 2005, Miccarelli was elected as National Co-Chairman of the College Republican National Committee. In 2007, he was elected to Ridley Park Borough Council.
He served as the Chief of Staff to Representative Ron Raymond[7] and declared as a candidate after Raymond announced that he would retire from the House after the 2008 elections.
In his first race, Miccarelli faced Democrat John Defrancisco, a Delaware County union leader,[7] gaining the endorsement of the United Auto Workers Local 1069 where Defrancisco once served as union president.[7] In the general election, Miccarelli was victorious, taking 57.5% of the vote.[8]
Shortly after the race, Miccarelli was informed that his unit in the Pennsylvania Army National Guard was deploying to Iraq. Miccarelli deployed in February 2009 and currently serves with Rep. Scott Perry who was also called to active duty.[9]
Miccarelli is prohibited by law from voting or conducting legislative business while on duty.[6] This restriction led the leader of the Delaware County Democratic Party to ask for Miccarelli's resignation as he will be unable to serve his constituents for half of his first term in office.[10]
Miccarelli has said that he would not resign and that the leaders of both the Democratic and Republican caucuses in the House were supportive of him and Rep. Scott Perry.[6]
In 2010, Miccarelli faced Scott MacNeil, a Democratic Sharon Hill Borough councilman, in his re-election campaign. [11] Miccarelli handily won re-election on November 2, 2010, defeating challenger Scott MacNeil. Miccarelli received 11,822 votes defeating MacNeil by over 5,000 votes.[12]
References
- ^ "SESSION OF 2009 - 193D OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY - No. 1". Legislative Journal. Pennsylvania House of Representatives. 2009-01-06. http://www.legis.state.pa.us/WU01/LI/HJ/2009/0/20090106.pdf.
- ^ "News from the Pennsylvania General Assembly". York Daily Record from The Associated Press. 2009-02-03. http://www.webcitation.org/5ertU9h8C. Retrieved 2009-02-25.
- ^ "Done with war duty, Nick's back in game". Delaware County Times. January 10, 2010. http://delcotimes.com/articles/2010/01/10/news/doc4b4936d953239391061898.txt?viewmode=3. Retrieved 14 July 2011.
- ^ Barbara Ormsby (2009-01-24). "State rep headed for Iraq gets goodbye party". Delaware County Daily and Sunday Times. http://www.webcitation.org/5eruaP3Wi. Retrieved 2009-02-25.
- ^ "Local Guardsman Heading Off To Iraq". CBS Broadcasting, Inc.. 2006-01-06. http://www.webcitation.org/5eruqA9Ao. Retrieved 2009-02-25.
- ^ a b c Paul Luce (2009-01-07). "N ewest state representative gets ovation from both sides". Delaware County Daily and Sunday Times. http://www.webcitation.org/5erxChHJO. Retrieved 2009-02-25.
- ^ a b c Joelle Farrell (2008-11-03). "Delaware County: GOP facing new challenges". Philadelphia Inquirer. http://www.webcitation.org/5erwlAcXm. Retrieved 2009-02-25.
- ^ "2008 Pennsylvania General Election Results". Pennsylvania Secretary of State. 2008-11-04. http://www.webcitation.org/5erwGPG3H. Retrieved 2009-02-25.
- ^ Mark Scolforo (2008-12-31). "2 Pa. House members will soon ship out for Iraq". Pottstown Mercury from The Associated Press. http://www.webcitation.org/5erwfwhFk. Retrieved 2009-02-25.
- ^ Dan Hirschhorn (2008-12-17). "DelCo Dem chairman says Miccarelli, bound for Iraq, should resign state House seat". PolitickerPA.com. http://www.webcitation.org/5erxSm6Hh. Retrieved 2009-02-25.
- ^ "Miccarelli, MacNeil seek 162nd District post". Delaware County Daily Times. October 15, 2010. http://delcotimes.com/articles/2010/10/15/news/doc4cb7bb0ecc82d305672660.txt?viewmode=2. Retrieved 14 July 2011.
- ^ "Election 2010: Miccarelli headed for second term in 162 District". Delaware County Daily Times. November 03, 2010. http://delcotimes.com/articles/2010/11/03/news/doc4cd0f9b9abaf6140896910.txt. Retrieved 14 July 2011.
External links
- Campaign website
- Official House Website
- Nick Miccarelli's blog from Iraq
- Pennsylvania General Assembly Bio
- Project Vote Smart
Members of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives Speaker of the House: Sam Smith (R) • Majority Leader: Mike Turzai (R) • Minority Leader: Frank Dermody (D)- Pat Harkins (D)
- Florindo Fabrizio (D)
- John Hornaman (D)
- Curt Sonney (R)
- John R. Evans (R)
- Brad Roae (R)
- Mark Longietti (D)
- Dick Stevenson (R)
- Chris Sainato (D)
- Jaret Gibbons (D)
- Brian L. Ellis (R)
- Daryl Metcalfe (R)
- John Lawrence (R)
- Jim E. Marshall (R)
- Jim Christiana (R)
- Robert Matzie (D)
- Michele Brooks (R)
- Gene DiGirolamo (R)
- Jake Wheatley (D)
- Adam Ravenstahl (D)
- Dom Costa (D)
- Chelsa Wagner (D)
- Dan Frankel (D)
- Joseph Preston, Jr. (D)
- Joseph Markosek (D)
- Tim Hennessey (R)
- Dan Deasy (D)
- Mike Turzai (R)
- Bernie O'Neill (R)
- Randy Vulakovich (R)
- Steve Santarsiero (D)
- Anthony M. DeLuca (D)
- Frank Dermody (D)
- Paul Costa (D)
- Marc Gergely (D)
- Harry Readshaw (D)
- Thomas C. Creighton (R)
- William C. Kortz (D)
- Rick Saccone (R)
- John A. Maher (R)
- Ryan Aument (R)
- Matthew H. Smith (D)
- Scott W. Boyd (R)
- Mark Mustio (R)
- Nick Kotik (D)
- Jesse J. White (D)
- Keith J. Gillespie (R)
- Brandon Neuman (D)
- Peter Daley (D)
- Bill DeWeese (D)
- Timothy S. Mahoney (D)
- Deberah Kula (D)
- Robert Godshall (R)
- Eli Evankovich (R)
- Joseph Petrarca, Jr. (D)
- George Dunbar (R)
- Tim Krieger (R)
- Ted Harhai (D)
- Mike Reese (R)
- Jeff Pyle (R)
- Kate M. Harper (R)
- Dave L. Reed (R)
- Donna Oberlander (R)
- Scott Hutchinson (R)
- Kathy Rapp (R)
- Sam Smith (R)
- Martin Causer (R)
- Matt E. Baker (R)
- Carl Walker Metzgar (R)
- Matthew Bradford (D)
- Bryan Barbin (D)
- Frank Burns (D)
- Gary Haluska (D)
- Bud George (D)
- Matt Gabler (R)
- Mike Hanna (D)
- H. Scott Conklin (D)
- Dick Hess (R)
- Richard Geist (R)
- Jerry Stern (R)
- Mike Fleck (R)
- Adam Harris (R)
- Richard Mirabito (D)
- Garth Everett (R)
- Fred Keller (R)
- Mark Keller (R)
- Glen Grell (R)
- Sheryl M. Delozier (R)
- Rob Kauffman (R)
- Todd Rock (R)
- Dan Moul (R)
- Scott Perry (R)
- Ron E. Miller (R)
- Stan Saylor (R)
- Eugene DePasquale (D)
- Mike Sturla (D)
- John C. Bear (R)
- David Hickernell (R)
- Gordon Denlinger (R)
- Bryan Cutler (R)
- Mauree Gingrich (R)
- RoseMarie Swanger (R)
- Ron Buxton (D)
- Sue Helm (R)
- Ron Marsico (R)
- John D. Payne (R)
- Kurt A. Masser (R)
- Lynda Schlegel-Culver (R)
- David R. Millard (R)
- Tina Pickett (R)
- Sandra Major (R)
- Kenneth J. Smith (D)
- Kevin P. Murphy (D)
- Sid Michaels Kavulich (D)
- Edward Staback (D)
- Tarah Toohil (R)
- Karen Boback (R)
- Michael B. Carroll (D)
- Gerald R. Mullery (D)
- Phyllis Mundy (D)
- Eddie Day Pashinski (D)
- Doyle Heffley (R)
- Neal Goodman (D)
- Jerry Knowles (R)
- Mike Tobash (R)
- Dante Santoni (D)
- Thomas Caltagirone (D)
- Mark M. Gillen (R)
- Jim A. Cox (R)
- David M. Maloney (R)
- Justin Simmons (R)
- Jennifer Mann (D)
- Joseph F. Brennan (D)
- Doug Reichley (R)
- Steve Samuelson (D)
- Robert L. Freeman (D)
- Joe Emrick (R)
- Marcia Hahn (R)
- Michael Peifer (R)
- John Galloway (D)
- Tina M. Davis (D)
- Frank Farry (R)
- Marguerite Quinn (R)
- Kathy Watson (R)
- Paul Clymer (R)
- Tom Quigley (R)
- Marcy Toepel (R)
- Michael F. Gerber (D)
- Tim Briggs (D)
- Mike Vereb (R)
- Todd Stephens (R)
- Tom Murt (R)
- Josh Shapiro (D)
- Lawrence Curry (D)
- Curt Schroder (R)
- Dan Truitt (R)
- Warren Kampf (R)
- L. Chris Ross (R)
- Thaddeus Kirkland (D)
- Stephen Barrar (R)
- Joe Hackett (R)
- Nicholas Miccarelli III (R)
- Nicholas Micozzie (R)
- Margo L. Davidson (D)
- Bill Adolph (R)
- Greg Vitali (D)
- Duane Milne (R)
- Tom Killion (R)
- Dennis M. O'Brien (R)
- Brendan F. Boyle (D)
- Kerry Benninghoff (R)
- Kevin J. Boyle (D)
- Michael McGeehan (D)
- John Sabatina, Jr. (D)
- Michael H. O'Brien (D)
- Mario Scavello (R)
- John J. Taylor (R)
- Scott Petri (R)
- Tony Payton (D)
- Angel Cruz (D)
- Curtis Thomas (D)
- Babette Josephs (D)
- Julie Harhart (R)
- William F. Keller (D)
- Maria Donatucci (D)
- Kenyatta Johnson (D)
- Gary Day (R)
- James R. Roebuck, Jr. (D)
- Rosemary M. Brown (R)
- Vanessa L. Brown (D)
- Ronald Waters (D)
- Louise Bishop (D)
- Will Tallman (R)
- Pamela A. Delissio (D)
- Michelle F. Brownlee (D)
- Seth Grove (R)
- Jewell Williams (D)
- Rosita Youngblood (D)
- Stephen Bloom (R)
- Cherelle Parker (D)
- John L. Myers (D)
- Mark B. Cohen (D)
- Dwight E. Evans (D)
Categories:- 1982 births
- Living people
- People from Ridley Park, Pennsylvania
- Pennsylvania Republicans
- Members of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
- College Republicans
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