Mary Liz Holberg

Mary Liz Holberg
Mary Liz Holberg
Member of the Minnesota House of Representatives
from the 36A district
Incumbent
Assumed office
January 5, 1999
Preceded by Bill Macklin
Personal details
Born November 13, 1959 (1959-11-13) (age 52)
Political party Republican Party of Minnesota
Spouse(s) Thomas
Children 2
Residence Lakeville, Minnesota
Alma mater Normandale Community College
St. Cloud State University
Profession legislator

Mary Liz Holberg (born November 13, 1959) is a Minnesota politician and a member of the Minnesota House of Representatives representing District 36A, which encompasses most of the city of Lakeville in Dakota County. A Republican, she was first elected in 1998, and has been re-elected every two years since then. Prior to the 2002 legislative redistricting, she represented the old District 37B.[1]

Holberg serves on the House Civil Justice, Ethics, and Ways & Means committees, and on three Finance subcommittees: the State Government Finance Division, the Transportation and Transit Policy and Oversight Division, and the Transportation Finance and Policy Division. She was an assistant majority leader during the 2001-2002 session. She also chaired the House Civil Law Committee during the 2003-2004 session, and the House Transportation Finance Committee during the 2005-2006 session.[1] On May 21, 2011, she joined the House Republican Majority in voting for a constitutional amendment to define marriage as between a man and woman.[2]

On November 20, 2003, Holberg and then State Senator Michele Bachmann proposed a constitutional amendment that would ban same-sex marriage.[3][4]

References

  1. ^ a b http://www.leg.state.mn.us/legdb/fulldetail.asp?ID=10262
  2. ^ "Roll call vote: Same-sex marriage ban amendment". Minnesota Public Radio. http://minnesota.publicradio.org/collections/special/columns/news_cut/archive/2011/05/roll_call_vote_same-sex_ban_am.shtml. Retrieved 2011-05-23. 
  3. ^ Brunswick, Mark (November 21, 2003). "Keeping gay marriage outside law; Legislators propose constitutional prohibition". Star Tribune. 
  4. ^ Scheck, Tom. Debate over gay marriage ban begins at Capitol. Minnesota Public Radio. 9 March 2004.

External links

v · d · eMembers of the Minnesota House of Representatives
   
  1. A.   Dan Fabian (R)
    B.   Debra Kiel (R)
  2. A.   Kent Eken (DFL)
    B.   David Hancock (R)
  3. A.   Tom Anzelc (DFL)
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  4. A.   John Persell (DFL)
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  6. A.   David Dill (DFL)
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  7. A.   Thomas Huntley (DFL)
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  9. A.   Morrie Lanning (R)
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  10. A.   Bud Nornes (R)
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  11. A.   Torrey Westrom (R)
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  12. A.   John Ward (DFL)
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  13. A.   Paul Anderson (R)
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  14. A.   Tim O'Driscoll (R)
    B.   Larry Hosch (DFL)
  1. A.   Steve Gottwalt (R)
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  2. A.   Sondra Erickson (R)
    B.   Mary Kiffmeyer (R)
  3. A.   Kurt Daudt (R)
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  4. A.   Ron Shimanski (R)
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  5. A.   Bruce Anderson (R)
    B.   Joe McDonald (R)
  6. A.   Andrew Falk (DFL)
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  7. A.   Chris Swedzinski (R)
    B.   Paul Torkelson (R)
  8. A.   Joe Schomacker (R)
    B.   Rod Hamilton (R)
  9. A.   Terry Morrow (DFL)
    B.   Kathy Brynaert (DFL)
  10. A.   Bob Gunther (R)
    B.   Tony Cornish (R)
  11. A.   Glenn Gruenhagen (R)
    B.   Kelby Woodard (R)
  12. A.   Kory Kath (DFL)
    B.   Patti Fritz (DFL)
  13. A.   Rich Murray (R)
    B.   Jeanne Poppe (DFL)
  14. A.   Tim Kelly (R)
    B.   Steve Drazkowski (R)
  1. A.   Duane Quam (R)
    B.   Kim Norton (DFL)
  2. A.   Tina Liebling (DFL)
    B.   Mike Benson (R)
  3. A.   Gene Pelowski (DFL)
    B.   Greg Davids (R)
  4. A.   Joyce Peppin (R)
    B.   Kurt Zellers (R)
  5. A.   Steve Smith (R)
    B.   Connie Doepke (R)
  6. A.   Ernie Leidiger (R)
    B.   Joe Hoppe (R)
  7. A.   Michael Beard (R)
    B.   Mark Buesgens (R)
  8. A.   Mary Liz Holberg (R)
    B.   Pat Garofalo (R)
  9. A.   Tara Mack (R)
    B.   Kurt Bills (R)
  10. A.   Diane Anderson (R)
    B.   Doug Wardlow (R)
  11. A.   Rick Hansen (DFL)
    B.   Joe Atkins (DFL)
  12. A.   Pam Myhra (R)
    B.   Ann Lenczewski (DFL)
  13. A.   Keith Downey (R)
    B.   Pat Mazorol (R)
  14. A.   Kirk Stensrud (R)
    B.   Jenifer Loon (R)
  1. A.   Sarah Anderson (R)
    B.   John Benson (DFL)
  2. A.   Steve Simon (DFL)
    B.   Ryan Winkler (DFL)
  3. A.   Sandra Peterson (DFL)
    B.   Lyndon Carlson (DFL)
  4. A.   Michael Nelson (DFL)
    B.   Debra Hilstrom (DFL)
  5. A.   Denise Dittrich (DFL)
    B.   Melissa Hortman (DFL)
  6. A.   Tom Hackbarth (R)
    B.   Jim Abeler (R)
  7. A.   Peggy Scott (R)
    B.   Branden Petersen (R)
  8. A.   Carolyn Laine (DFL)
    B.   Kate Knuth (DFL)
  9. A.   Tim Sanders (R)
    B.   Tom Tillberry (DFL)
  10. A.   Bob Dettmer (R)
    B.   Matt Dean (R)
  11. A.   Linda Runbeck (R)
    B.   Carol McFarlane (R)
  12. A.   Mindy Greiling (DFL)
    B.   Bev Scalze (DFL)
  13. A.   Leon Lillie (DFL)
    B.   Nora Slawik (DFL)
  14. A.   Kathy Lohmer (R)
    B.   Andrea Kieffer (R)
  1. A.   John Kriesel (R)
    B.   Denny McNamara (R)
  2. A.   Joe Mullery (DFL)
    B.   Bobby Joe Champion (DFL)
  3. A.   Diane Loeffler (DFL)
    B.   Phyllis Kahn (DFL)
  4. A.   Marion Greene (DFL)
    B.   Frank Hornstein (DFL)
  5. A.   Karen Clark (DFL)
    B.   vacant
  6. A.   Jim Davnie (DFL)
    B.   Jean Wagenius (DFL)
  7. A.   Paul Thissen (DFL)
    B.   Linda Slocum (DFL)
  8. A.   Erin Murphy (DFL)
    B.   Michael Paymar (DFL)
  9. A.   Rena Moran (DFL)
    B.   Carlos Mariani (DFL)
  10. A.   John Lesch (DFL)
    B.   Alice Hausman (DFL)
  11. A.   Tim Mahoney (DFL)
    B.   Sheldon Johnson (DFL)
   Republican (72) •    Democratic-Farmer-Labor (62) • Minnesota Legislature • Minnesota House of Representatives • Minnesota State Senate



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