Jason Monks

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jason Monks
Member of the Idaho House of Representatives
from the 22B district
Incumbent
Assumed office
December 1, 2012
Preceded by Pete Nielsen
Personal details
Born Ridgecrest, California
Nationality American
Political party Republican
Residence Meridian, Idaho
Alma mater Brigham Young University
Website monksforidaho.com

Jason A. Monks (born in Ridgecrest, California)[1] is a Republican Idaho State Representative since 2012 representing District 22 in the B seat.[2]

Education

Monks earned his BS degree from Brigham Young University.

Elections

  • 2012 With Republican Representative Pete Nielsen redistricted to 23B, Monks won the four-way May 15, 2012 Republican Primary with 942 votes (39.7%), defeating former Representative Fred Tilman;[3] Monks won the November 6, 2012 General election with 10,080 votes (67.6%) against Democratic nominee Sharon Fisher.[4]

References

  1. ↑ "House Membership: Jason A. Monks". Boise, Idaho: Idaho Legislature. Retrieved October 14, 2013. 
  2. ↑ "Representative Jason Monks's Biography". Project Vote Smart. Retrieved October 14, 2013. 
  3. ↑ Ysursa, Ben. "May 15, 2012 Primary Election Results". Boise, Idaho: Secretary of State of Idaho. Retrieved October 14, 2013. 
  4. ↑ Ysursa, Ben. "November 6, 2012 Election Results". Boise, Idaho: Secretary of State of Idaho. Retrieved October 14, 2013. 

External links

Members of the Idaho House of Representatives
   
  1.    Eric Anderson (R)
       George Eskridge (R)
  2.    Vito Barbieri (R)
       Ed Morse (R)
  3.    Ron Mendive (R)
       Frank N. Henderson (R)
  4.    Luke Malek (R)
       Kathleen Sims (R)
  5.    Cindy Agidius (R)
       Shirley Ringo (D)
  6.    Thyra Stevenson (R)
       John Rusche (D)
  7.    Shannon McMillan (R)
       Paul Shepherd (R)
  1.    Terry Gestrin (R)
       Lenore Barrett (R)
  2.    Lawerence Denney (R)
       Judy Boyle (R)
  3.    Brandon Hixon (R)
       Darrell Bolz (R)
  4.    Gayle Batt (R)
       Christy Perry (R)
  5.    Robert Anderst (R)
       Rick Youngblood (R)
  6.    Brent Crane (R)
       Gary Collins (R)
  7.    Mike Moyle (R)
       Reed DeMordaunt (R)
  1.    Lynn Luker (R)
       Patrick McDonald (R)
  2.    Grant Burgoyne (D)
       Hy Kloc (D)
  3.    John Gannon (D)
       Susan Chew (D)
  4.    Ilana Rubel (D)
       Phylis King (D)
  5.    Mat Erpelding (D)
       Holli Woodings (D)
  6.    Joe Palmer (R)
       James Holtzclaw (R)
  7.    Steven Harris (R)
       Thomas Dayley (R)
  1.    John Vander Woude (R)
       Jason Monks (R)
  2.    Richard Wills (R)
       Pete Nielsen (R)
  3.    Lance Clow (R)
       Stephen Hartgen (R)
  4.    Maxine Bell (R)
       Clark Kauffman (R)
  5.    Steve Miller (R)
       Donna Pence (D)
  6.    Scott Bedke (R)
       Fred Wood (R)
  7.    Ken Andrus (R)
       Kelley Packer (R)
  1.    Carolyn Meline (D)
       Elaine Smith (D)
  2.    Jeffrey Thompson (R)
       Wendy Horman (R)
  3.    Neil A. Anderson (R)
       Julie VanOrden (R)
  4.    Marc Gibbs (R)
       Thomas Loertscher (R)
  5.    Janet Trujillo (R)
       Linden B. Bateman (R)
  6.    Douglas Hancey (R)
       Dell Raybould (R)
  7.    JoAn Wood (R)
       Paul Romrell (R)
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.