Misplaced Pages

John Baldacci: Difference between revisions

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
Browse history interactively← Previous editNext edit →Content deleted Content addedVisualWikitext
Revision as of 21:00, 29 August 2005 editGholland1 (talk | contribs)30 editsm Forgot to add profession← Previous edit Revision as of 06:19, 16 September 2005 edit undoEveryking (talk | contribs)155,603 editsmNo edit summaryNext edit →
Line 14: Line 14:
| '''Profession:''' || Politician | '''Profession:''' || Politician
|- |-
| '''Political Party:''' || ] | '''Political Party:''' || ]
|} |}


Line 20: Line 20:
'''John Elias Baldacci''' (born ] ]) is the current ] of ]. He was born in ]. '''John Elias Baldacci''' (born ] ]) is the current ] of ]. He was born in ].


A ], Baldacci was first elected in ], defeating ] Peter Cianchette (41%) and ]y nominee Jonathan Carter (9%). Baldacci had previously served as the ] from Maine's 2nd Congressional District from ] to ]. A ], Baldacci was first elected in ], defeating ] Peter Cianchette (41%) and ] nominee Jonathan Carter (9%). Baldacci had previously served as the ] from Maine's 2nd Congressional District from ] to ].


Baldacci was first elected to public office in ], when he was elected to the Bangor City Council at the age of 23. He continued in politics, winning election to the Maine State Senate in ]. Baldacci served as a State Senator for 12 years, until ] left the House to run for the Senate in ]; then Baldacci won election to her open seat. Baldacci was first elected to public office in ], when he was elected to the Bangor City Council at the age of 23. He continued in politics, winning election to the Maine State Senate in ]. Baldacci served as a State Senator for 12 years, until ] left the House to run for the Senate in ]; then Baldacci won election to her open seat.


He is a ]. He and his wife, Karen, live in the ] in ]. He is a ]. He and his wife, Karen, live in the ] in ].


{{start box}} {{start box}}

Revision as of 06:19, 16 September 2005

Order: 72nd Governor of Maine
Term of Office: 2003-
Predecessor: Angus King
Successor: incumbent
Date of Birth: January 30, 1955
Profession: Politician
Political Party: Democratic


John Elias Baldacci (born January 30 1955) is the current Governor of Maine. He was born in Bangor, Maine.

A Democrat, Baldacci was first elected in 2002, defeating Republican Peter Cianchette (41%) and Green Party nominee Jonathan Carter (9%). Baldacci had previously served as the U.S. Representative from Maine's 2nd Congressional District from 1995 to 2003.

Baldacci was first elected to public office in 1978, when he was elected to the Bangor City Council at the age of 23. He continued in politics, winning election to the Maine State Senate in 1982. Baldacci served as a State Senator for 12 years, until Olympia Snowe left the House to run for the Senate in 1994; then Baldacci won election to her open seat.

He is a Roman Catholic. He and his wife, Karen, live in the Blaine House in Augusta.

Template:Incumbent succession box
Preceded byOlympia Snowe U.S. Representative for Maine's 2nd Congressional District
1995-2003
Succeeded byMike Michaud
Governors and executives of U.S. states and territories
President of the United States:Joe Biden (D)
ALIvey (R) AKDunleavy (R) AZHobbs (D) ARHuckabee Sanders (R) CANewsom (D) COPolis (D) CTLamont (D) DECarney (D) FLDeSantis (R) GAKemp (R) HIGreen (D) IDLittle (R) ILPritzker (D) INHolcomb (R) IAReynolds (R) KSKelly (D) KYBeshear (D) LALandry (R) MEMills (D) MDMoore (D) MAHealey (D) MIWhitmer (D) MNWalz (DFL) MSReeves (R) MOParson (R) MTGianforte (R) NEPillen (R) NVLombardo (R) NHSununu (R) NJMurphy (D) NMLujan Grisham (D) NYHochul (D) NCCooper (D) NDArmstrong (R) OHDeWine (R) OKStitt (R) ORKotek (D) PAShapiro (D) RIMcKee (D) SCMcMaster (R) SDNoem (R) TNLee (R) TXAbbott (R) UTCox (R) VTScott (R) VAYoungkin (R) WAInslee (D) WVJustice (R) WIEvers (D) WYGordon (R) Federal districts: DCBowser (D), MayorTerritories: ASMauga (D) GUGuerrero (D) MPPalacios (I) PRPierluisi (PNP/D) VIBryan (D)
  • Republican: 27 (27 states)
  • Democratic: 28 (23 states, 4 territories, 1 district)
  • ▌Independent: 1 (1 territory)
Categories: