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{{short description|American politician}}
{{For|the author|Dan Greenburg}} {{For|the author|Dan Greenburg}}
{{Other people|Daniel Greenberg}} {{Other people|Daniel Greenberg}}

{{Infobox officeholder {{Infobox officeholder
| name = Dan Greenberg | name = Dan Greenberg
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|title= David J. Sanders, R-31 |title= David J. Sanders, R-31
|publisher= Arkansas House of Representatives |publisher= Arkansas House of Representatives
|accessdate= April 17, 2011}}</ref> |access-date= April 17, 2011
|archive-date= March 4, 2016
|archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20160304052646/http://www.arkansashouse.org/member/287/david-j-sanders
|url-status= dead
}}</ref>
| <!--Personal data--> | <!--Personal data-->
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1965|12|9}} | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1965|12|9}}
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| alma_mater = | alma_mater =
| profession = ], ], President of ] | profession = ], ], President of ]
| religion = ]<ref>{{cite web|title=Representative Dan Greenberg (R)|url=http://www.arkleg.state.ar.us/assembly/2009/R/Pages/MemberProfile.aspx?member=Greenberg|publisher=Arkansas State Legislature|accessdate=11 September 2015}}</ref>
| website = {{URL|http://www.dan-greenberg.com}} | website = {{URL|http://www.dan-greenberg.com}}
| footnotes = | footnotes =
}} }}


'''Daniel "Dan" Greenberg''' (born December 9, 1965)<ref name="40-40">{{cite web|title=40 under 40 - Dan Greenberg |url=http://www.arkansasbusiness.com/people_ab_40U.asp?id=297 |publisher=Arkansas Business |year=1996 |quote=30-year-old Greenberg |url-status=dead |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120316170934/http://www.arkansasbusiness.com/people_ab_40U.asp?id=297 |archivedate=March 16, 2012 }}</ref> is an ] nonprofit executive and former ].<ref>{{cite news|last1=Lyon|first1=John|title=Some question email deletion policies|url=http://arkansasnews.com/news/arkansas/some-question-email-deletion-policies|accessdate=11 September 2015|publisher=Arkansas News|date=May 3, 2015}}</ref> He is a former ] member of the ], who served from 2006 through 2011. Greenberg, who lives in ], ], represented House District 31, which includes portions of ] and ] counties. '''Daniel Greenberg''' (born December 9, 1965)<ref name="40-40">{{cite web|title=40 under 40 - Dan Greenberg |url=http://www.arkansasbusiness.com/people_ab_40U.asp?id=297 |publisher=Arkansas Business |year=1996 |quote=30-year-old Greenberg |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120316170934/http://www.arkansasbusiness.com/people_ab_40U.asp?id=297 |archive-date=March 16, 2012 }}</ref> is an American nonprofit executive and former ].<ref>{{cite news|last1=Lyon|first1=John|title=Some question email deletion policies|url=http://arkansasnews.com/news/arkansas/some-question-email-deletion-policies|access-date=11 September 2015|publisher=Arkansas News|date=May 3, 2015}}</ref> He is a former ] member of the ], who served from 2006 through 2011. Greenberg, who lives in ], ], represented House District 31, which includes portions of ] and ] counties.


==Family and education== ==Early life and education==
Greenberg is the son of ]-winning ] ] ] of the '']''.<ref name=son>{{cite web |author= Greenberg, Paul |authorlink = Paul Greenberg (journalist) |date= January 12, 2007 |title= My son, the legislator |url= http://townhall.com/columnists/paulgreenberg/2007/01/12/my_son_the_legislator |publisher= Townhall.com}}</ref> Greenberg is the son of ]-winning syndicated columnist ] of the '']''.<ref name=son>{{cite web |author= Greenberg, Paul |author-link= Paul Greenberg (journalist) |date= January 12, 2007 |title= My son, the legislator |url= http://townhall.com/columnists/paulgreenberg/2007/01/12/my_son_the_legislator |publisher= Townhall.com |access-date= April 17, 2011 |archive-date= April 17, 2011 |archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20110417190712/http://townhall.com/columnists/paulgreenberg/2007/01/12/my_son_the_legislator |url-status= dead }}</ref>


Greenberg received a ] (honors) in philosophy from ] in ], ], in 1988 and an ] in philosophy from ] in ], ], in 1990.<ref name="40-40"/> He graduated from law school in 2007,<ref name=son/> receiving his ] from the ] at the ]. While a law student, he served as chief Articles Editor of the Law Review. He also studied law for a year at the ]. Greenberg received a ] (honors) in philosophy from ] in ], in 1988, and an ] in philosophy from ] in ], in 1990.<ref name="40-40"/> He graduated from law school in 2007,<ref name=son/> receiving his ] from the ] at the ]. While a law student, he served as chief articles editor of the Law Review. He also studied law for a year at the ].


==Career== ==Career==
Greenberg was an analyst for the conservative ], a writer for the libertarian ], and a teacher at the high school and college level in the fields of philosophy, political science, and computer programming. He published over 100 articles on government and public policy in newspapers, magazines, and academic journals, including '']'', '']'', ''The Monist'', and the ''Ohio State Law Journal''. He has also been president of the Advance Arkansas Institute, senior counsel for the Center for Class Action Fairness, and chair of Arkansas's Alcoholic Beverage Commission. In 2017, he took a position as senior policy advisor to the Secretary at the U.S. Department of Labor in Washington, D.C. Greenberg was an analyst at ], a writer for the libertarian ], and a teacher at the high school and college level in the fields of philosophy, political science, and computer programming. He published over 100 articles on government and public policy in newspapers, magazines, and academic journals, including for '']'', '']'', ''The Monist'', and the ''Ohio State Law Journal''. He has been president of the Advance Arkansas Institute, senior counsel for the Center for Class Action Fairness, and chair of Arkansas's Alcoholic Beverage Commission. In 2017, he was appointed senior policy advisor to the ] at the ] in ]


In 1996, as policy director for then Arkansas governor ], Greenberg was named to the ''Arkansas Business'' "40 under 40" list of leaders in business and government.<ref name="40-40"/> He has previously taught at the ] and the ]'s ].<ref name=lawmaker>{{cite web |title= LR state lawmaker to seek re-election |work= ] |date= January 29, 2008 |url= http://www2.arkansasonline.com/news/2008/jan/29/lr-state-lawmaker-seek-re-election-20080129/}}</ref> In 1996, as policy director for then Arkansas governor ], Greenberg was named to the ''Arkansas Business'' "40 under 40" list of leaders in business and government.<ref name="40-40"/> He has previously taught at the ] and the ]'s ].<ref name=lawmaker>{{cite web |title= LR state lawmaker to seek re-election |work= ] |date= January 29, 2008 |url= http://www2.arkansasonline.com/news/2008/jan/29/lr-state-lawmaker-seek-re-election-20080129/}}</ref>


==Political career== ==Political career==
Before his election to the state legislature in June 2006, at the age of forty, Greenberg served most of two terms as a ] (county legislator) on Pulaski County's ]. Before his election to the state legislature in June 2006, at the age of 40, Greenberg served most of two terms as a ] (county legislator) on ]' ].


When he ran for the state legislature in 2006, he was endorsed by the incumbent in the seat, ], who was prohibited by term limits for running for reelection. Greenberg and Hutchinson had run against each other for the seat in 1999 as primary opponents, an election that Hutchinson won. In May and June 2006, Greenberg placed first in the district's hotly contested primary and runoff and was elected to succeed Hutchinson in the legislative seat for which the two had once competed. When he ran for the state legislature in 2006, he was endorsed by the incumbent in the seat, ], who was prohibited by term limits for running for reelection. Greenberg and Hutchinson had run against each other for the seat in 1999 as primary opponents, an election that Hutchinson won. In May and June 2006, Greenberg placed first in the district's hotly contested primary and runoff and was elected to succeed Hutchinson in the legislative seat for which the two had once competed.


Greenberg served on the Public Transportation and State Agencies committees. He was the vice-chairman of the State Agencies subcommittee on Constitutional Issues. Greenberg served on the Public Transportation and State Agencies committees. He was vice chairman of the State Agencies subcommittee on Constitutional Issues.


Greenberg made national news<ref name=ABC>{{cite web |title= What's in a Building's Name? A Lot of Tax Dollars |url= https://abcnews.go.com/2020/story?id=2967219&page=1 |work= ] |publisher= ] |author= Stossel, John |authorlink= John Stossel |date= March 21, 2007}}</ref> when he proposed the "Edifice Complex Prevention Act" barring naming public facilities after living people. "In the old days we had a tradition of waiting to judge a person's whole life before we named a building after them," said Greenberg.<ref name=ABC/> Greenberg made national news<ref name=ABC>{{cite web |title= What's in a Building's Name? A Lot of Tax Dollars |url= https://abcnews.go.com/2020/story?id=2967219&page=1 |work= ] |publisher= ] |author= Stossel, John |author-link= John Stossel |date= March 21, 2007}}</ref> when he proposed the "Edifice Complex Prevention Act" barring naming public facilities after living people. "In the old days we had a tradition of waiting to judge a person's whole life before we named a building after them," said Greenberg.<ref name=ABC/>


After being elected two terms as Arkansas State Representative, Greenberg ran for the District 21 seat in the ]. He lost to Jeremy Hutchinson in the 2010 Republican primary. After being elected two terms as Arkansas State Representative, Greenberg ran for the District 21 seat in the ]. He lost to Jeremy Hutchinson in the 2010 Republican primary.

==Personal==
Greenberg and his wife, Marjorie, have three children.

{{Portal bar|Biography|United States|Law|Politics|Education|Journalism|Conservatism|Judaism}}


==References== ==References==
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==External links== ==External links==
* * {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070730234805/http://www.dan-greenberg.com/ |date=2007-07-30 }}
*{{cite web |url= http://www.arkansas.gov/house/details.php?district=31 |title= Arkansas State Representatives: Dan Greenberg |archivedate= November 10, 2009 |archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20091110170340/http://www.arkansas.gov/house/details.php?district=31}} *{{cite web |url= http://www.arkansas.gov/house/details.php?district=31 |title= Arkansas State Representatives: Dan Greenberg |archive-date= November 10, 2009 |archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20091110170340/http://www.arkansas.gov/house/details.php?district=31}}

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Latest revision as of 01:58, 4 December 2024

American politician For the author, see Dan Greenburg. For other people named Daniel Greenberg, see Daniel Greenberg (disambiguation).
Dan Greenberg
Member of the Arkansas House of Representatives
from the 31st district
In office
2006–2011
Preceded byJeremy Hutchinson
Succeeded byDavid J. Sanders
Personal details
Born (1965-12-09) December 9, 1965 (age 59)
Political partyRepublican
SpouseMarjorie
Children3
ProfessionLawyer, politician, President of Advance Arkansas Institute
Websitewww.dan-greenberg.com

Daniel Greenberg (born December 9, 1965) is an American nonprofit executive and former politician. He is a former Republican member of the Arkansas House of Representatives, who served from 2006 through 2011. Greenberg, who lives in Little Rock, Arkansas, represented House District 31, which includes portions of Pulaski and Saline counties.

Early life and education

Greenberg is the son of Pulitzer Prize-winning syndicated columnist Paul Greenberg of the Arkansas Democrat Gazette.

Greenberg received a B.A. (honors) in philosophy from Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island, in 1988, and an M.A. in philosophy from Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio, in 1990. He graduated from law school in 2007, receiving his J.D. from the William H. Bowen School of Law at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. While a law student, he served as chief articles editor of the Law Review. He also studied law for a year at the University of Chicago.

Career

Greenberg was an analyst at The Heritage Foundation, a writer for the libertarian Cato Institute, and a teacher at the high school and college level in the fields of philosophy, political science, and computer programming. He published over 100 articles on government and public policy in newspapers, magazines, and academic journals, including for The New York Times, National Review, The Monist, and the Ohio State Law Journal. He has been president of the Advance Arkansas Institute, senior counsel for the Center for Class Action Fairness, and chair of Arkansas's Alcoholic Beverage Commission. In 2017, he was appointed senior policy advisor to the Secretary at the U.S. Department of Labor in Washington, D.C.

In 1996, as policy director for then Arkansas governor Mike Huckabee, Greenberg was named to the Arkansas Business "40 under 40" list of leaders in business and government. He has previously taught at the Arkansas Governor's School and the University of Arkansas at Little Rock's W.H. Bowen School of Law.

Political career

Before his election to the state legislature in June 2006, at the age of 40, Greenberg served most of two terms as a justice of the peace (county legislator) on Pulaski County, Arkansas' Quorum Court.

When he ran for the state legislature in 2006, he was endorsed by the incumbent in the seat, Jeremy Hutchinson, who was prohibited by term limits for running for reelection. Greenberg and Hutchinson had run against each other for the seat in 1999 as primary opponents, an election that Hutchinson won. In May and June 2006, Greenberg placed first in the district's hotly contested primary and runoff and was elected to succeed Hutchinson in the legislative seat for which the two had once competed.

Greenberg served on the Public Transportation and State Agencies committees. He was vice chairman of the State Agencies subcommittee on Constitutional Issues.

Greenberg made national news when he proposed the "Edifice Complex Prevention Act" barring naming public facilities after living people. "In the old days we had a tradition of waiting to judge a person's whole life before we named a building after them," said Greenberg.

After being elected two terms as Arkansas State Representative, Greenberg ran for the District 21 seat in the Arkansas State Senate. He lost to Jeremy Hutchinson in the 2010 Republican primary.

References

  1. "David J. Sanders, R-31". Arkansas House of Representatives. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved April 17, 2011.
  2. ^ "40 under 40 - Dan Greenberg". Arkansas Business. 1996. Archived from the original on March 16, 2012. 30-year-old Greenberg
  3. Lyon, John (May 3, 2015). "Some question email deletion policies". Arkansas News. Retrieved 11 September 2015.
  4. ^ Greenberg, Paul (January 12, 2007). "My son, the legislator". Townhall.com. Archived from the original on April 17, 2011. Retrieved April 17, 2011.
  5. "LR state lawmaker to seek re-election". The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. January 29, 2008.
  6. ^ Stossel, John (March 21, 2007). "What's in a Building's Name? A Lot of Tax Dollars". 20/20. ABC News.

External links

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