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Posey was born in Washington, D.C., the son of Beatrice (née Tohl) and Walter J. Posey. His mother's family immigrated from Russia and is of Jewish heritage and his father is a Protestant of primarily English ancestry. [1] Posey moved to Florida in 1956 when his father took a job in engineering with McDonnell Douglas, working on the Delta ...
Open seat; replacing Bill Posey (R) President of the Florida Senate Florida House of Representatives: 1970 [27] Georgia 3: Brian Jack (R) No Open seat; replacing Drew Ferguson (R) White House Director of Political Affairs: 1988 [28] Indiana 3: Marlin Stutzman (R) No Open seat; replacing Jim Banks (R) U.S. House of Representatives [h] Indiana Senate
The United States House Committee on Financial Services, also referred to as the House Banking Committee and previously known as the Committee on Banking and Currency, is the committee of the United States House of Representatives that oversees the entire financial services industry, including the securities, insurance, banking and housing industries.
Florida GOP Rep. Bill Posey announced Friday that he won't seek re-election. In a statement, Posey, who was first elected to Congress in 2008, said, "It has been the greatest honor of Katie’s ...
Posey pulling out and endorsing his longtime protégé Mike Haridopolos, a former Senate president, sure looked like the two-step. Posey, though, told me his leaving the race was personal, not a ...
From 1995 to 2017, Gartzke worked in the United States House of Representatives as a chief of staff to Dave Weldon, Bill Posey, and John Fleming. After Fleming was selected to serve as Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Economic Development in the first Trump administration , Gartzke was selected to serve as chief of staff of the Economic ...
Readers share their views on Rep. Bill Posey, voting with morality, following dark money and the future of democracy in the United States Posey's votes, dark money's trail and voting with morality ...
40 new members of the 111th Congress. [a]The 111th United States Congress began on January 3, 2009. There were nine new senators (seven Democrats, two Republicans) and 54 new representatives (32 Democrats, 22 Republicans), as well as two new delegates (one Democrat, one independent), at the start of its first session.