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| Mack, who served in the ] from ]-], is assuming the role his father, ], once filled, representing much of the same solidly conservative parts of Florida's west coast. Mack's ] was a Hall of Fame baseball manager and owner of the ] team. | Mack, who served in the ] from ]-], is assuming the role his father, ], once filled, representing much of the same solidly conservative parts of Florida's west coast. Mack's ] was a Hall of Fame baseball manager and owner of the ] team. | ||
| Mack has stated an interest in limiting the amount of money attorneys can receive in ] cases. But he has broken with the party line in the past to support expanded federal funding for embryonic ] research and the importation of prescription drugs from Canada. | Mack has stated an interest in limiting the amount of money attorneys can receive in ] cases. But he has broken with the party line in the past to support expanded federal funding for embryonic ] research and the importation of prescription drugs from Canada. | ||
Revision as of 21:36, 1 June 2005
Connie Mack IV (born August 12, 1967 in Fort Myers, Florida), a Republican from Florida, was elected to the United States House of Representatives in 2004, representing the state's 14th Congressional district (map). He succeeds Porter Goss, who resigned to take the helm of the Central Intelligence Agency. He and his wife Ann have two children.
Mack, who served in the Florida House of Representatives from 2000-2003, is assuming the role his father, Connie Mack III, once filled, representing much of the same solidly conservative parts of Florida's west coast. Mack's great-grandfather was a Hall of Fame baseball manager and owner of the Philadelphia Athletics team.
Mack has stated an interest in limiting the amount of money attorneys can receive in medical malpractice cases. But he has broken with the party line in the past to support expanded federal funding for embryonic stem cell research and the importation of prescription drugs from Canada.
External link
| Florida's current delegation to the United States Congress | |
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| Representatives (ordered by district) |
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