J. Craig Gordon

J. Craig Gordon

Member of the Georgia House of Representatives from the 163 district
Incumbent
Assumed office 2007
Personal details
Born	(1977-05-07) May 7, 1977 Savannah, Georgia
Political party	Democratic
Residence	Savannah, Georgia
Alma mater	Armstrong Atlantic State University
Website	J. Craig Gordon

J. Craig Gordon is a member of the Georgia House of Representatives, representing the 163rd district. He is a member of the Democratic Party.

Personal life and education

Gordon was born in Savannah, Georgia and attended Armstrong Atlantic State University, from which he graduated in 2000.^[1]

Career

Gordon was first elected to the Georgia House in 2006.^[1] Gordon serves on the Economic Development & Tourism, Health & Human Services, Retirement, and Special Rules committees.^[2]

In 2013, Gordon introduced a bill that would study the possibility of a high-speed rail line between Savannah, Georgia and Atlanta, Georgia. Gordon also supports deepening the shipping channel of the Savannah River.^[3]

Gordon is the CEO of Statewide Healthcare, and also worked at the Savannah International Trade Center.^[4] In 2011, Gordon acknowledged under-reporting state payments to Statewide Healthcare, attributing to the incident to a mistake he made while being in a hurry.^[5]

References

1 2 "Representative J. Craig Gordon". Project Vote Smart. Retrieved 8 September 2013.
↑ "J. Craig Gordon". Georgia House of Representatives. Retrieved 8 September 2013.
↑ Yeomans, Curt (8 February 2013). "Atlanta-Savannah rail revived again?". Clayton News Daily. Retrieved 8 September 2013.
↑ "Rep J. Craig Gordon" (PDF). Georgia House of Representatives. Retrieved 8 September 2013.
↑ Peterson, Larry (8 July 2011). "Rep. Craig Gordon under-reports state payments to his company by nearly $1.8 million". Savannah Morning News. Retrieved 8 September 2013.

Members of the Georgia House of Representatives

152nd General Assembly (2015–2017) Speaker of the House: David Ralston (R) Speaker pro Tempore: Jan Jones (R) Majority Leader: Jon G. Burns (R) Minority Leader: Stacey Abrams (D)

John Deffenbaugh (R) Steve Tarvin (R) Tom Weldon (R) Bruce Broadrick (R) John Meadows III (R) Tom Dickson (R) David Ralston (R) Stephen Allison (R) Kevin Tanner (R) Terry Rogers (R) Rick Jasperse (R) Eddie Lumsden (R) Katie M. Dempsey (R) Christian Coomer (R) Paul Battles (R) Trey Kelley (R) Howard Maxwell (R) Kevin Cooke (R) Paulette Rakestraw (R) Michael Caldwell (R) Scot Turner (R) Wes Cantrell (R) Mandi L. Ballinger (R) Sheri Gilligan (R) Mike Dudgeon (R) Geoff Duncan (R) Lee Hawkins (R) Dan Gasaway (R) Vacant Emory Dunahoo (R) Tommy Benton (R) Alan Powell (R) Tom McCall (R) Bert Reeves (R) Ed Setzler (R) Earl Ehrhart (R) Sam Teasley (R) David Wilkerson (D) Erica Thomas (D) Rich Golick (R) Michael Smith (D) Stacey Evans (D) Sharon Cooper (R) Don Parsons (R) Matt Dollar (R) John Carson (R) Jan Jones (R) Betty Price (R) Chuck Martin (R) Brad Raffensperger (R) Wendell Willard (R) Joe Wilkinson (R) Sheila Jones (D) Beth Beskin (R) Marie Metze (D) Mable Thomas (D) Pat Gardner (D) Park Cannon (D) Margaret Kaiser (D) Keisha Waites (D) Roger Bruce (D) LaDawn Jones (D) Ronnie Mabra (D) Virgil Fludd (D) Sharon Beasley-Teague (D) Kimberly Alexander (D) Micah Gravley (R) Vacant Randy Nix (R) Lynn Smith (R) David Stover (R) Matt Ramsey (R) John P. Yates (R) Valencia Stovall (D) Mike Glanton (D) Sandra Scott (D) Darryl Jordan (D) Demetrius Douglas (D) Tom Taylor (R) Taylor Bennett (D) Scott Holcomb (D) Mary Margaret Oliver (D) Howard Mosby (D) Rahn Mayo (D) Karla Drenner (D) Michele Henson (D) Earnest Williams (D) Billy Mitchell (D) Stacey Abrams (D) Pam Stephenson (D) Dee Dawkins-Haigler (D) Doreen Carter (D) Dar'shun Kendrick (D) Karen Bennett (D) Tom Rice (R) Pedro Rafael Marin (D) Brooks Coleman (R) David Clark (R) Hugh Floyd (D) Dewey McClain (D) Valerie Clark (R) Buzz Brockway (R) Timothy Barr (R) Chuck Efstration (R) Joyce Chandler (R) Brett Harrell (R) David Casas (R) B.J. Pak (R) Dale Rutledge (R) Andrew Welch (R) Brian Strickland (R) Dave Belton (R) Pam Dickerson (D) Tom Kirby (R) Bruce Williamson (R) Terry England (R) Regina Quick (R) Spencer Frye (D) Chuck Williams (R) Trey Rhodes (R) Barry Fleming (R) Jodi Lott (R) Barbara Sims (R) Henry Howard (D) Earnest Smith (D) Gloria Frazier (D) Brian Prince (D) Mack Jackson (D) Susan Holmes (R) David Knight (R) Johnnie Caldwell, Jr. (R) Robert Trammell (D) John David Pezold (R) Richard H. Smith (R) Calvin Smyre (D) Carolyn Hugley (D) Debbie Buckner (D) Mike Cheokas (R) Patty Bentley (D) Robert Dickey (R) Allen Peake (R) Nikki Randall (D) James Beverly (D) Bubber Epps (R) E. Culver Kidd (I) Shaw Blackmon (R) Heath Clark (R) Buddy Harden (R) Jimmy Pruett (R) Matt Hatchett (R) Gerald Greene (R) Ed Rynders (R) Darrel Ealum (D) Winfred Dukes (D) Clay Pirkle (R) Greg Morris (R) Bill Werkheiser (R) Butch Parrish (R) Jon G. Burns (R) Jan Tankersley (R) Bill Hitchens (R) Carl Wayne Gilliard (D) J. Craig Gordon (D) Ron Stephens (R) Mickey Stephens (D) Jesse Petrea (R) Jeff Jones (R) Al Williams (D) Dominc LaRiccia (R) Penny Houston (R) Jay Powell (R) Sam Watson (R) Darlene Taylor (R) John Corbett (R) Amy Carter (R) Jason Shaw (R) Dexter Sharper (D) Chad Nimmer (R) Alex Atwood (R) Jason Spencer (R)

Republican (116) Democratic (61) Independent (1) Georgia General Assembly Georgia House of Representatives Georgia State Senate

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 9/15/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.