Phyllis Heineman

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Phyllis Heineman
Member of the South Dakota Senate
from the 13th[1] district
Incumbent
Assumed office
January 11, 2011
Preceded by Scott Heidepriem
Member of the South Dakota House of Representatives
from the 13th district
In office
Appointed November 2, 1999 – January 2009
Serving with Mary Patterson (1999–2001)
Don Hennies (2001–2003)
Bill Thompson (2003–2009)
Preceded by Dana John Windhorst
Succeeded by Susy Blake
Personal details
Born (1948-06-28) June 28, 1948
Mitchell, South Dakota
Nationality American
Political party Republican
Residence Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Alma mater South Dakota State University
Website whyphyllis.com

Phyllis M. Heineman[2] (born June 28, 1948 in Mitchell, South Dakota) is an American politician and a Republican member of the South Dakota Senate representing District 13 since January 11, 2011. Heineman served non-consecutively in the South Dakota Legislature from her appointment by Governor of South Dakota Bill Janklow November 2, 1999 to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dana John Windhorst until January 2009 in the South Dakota House of Representatives District 13 seat.

Education

Heineman earned her BA in mathematics from South Dakota State University.

Elections

  • 2012 Heineman was unopposed for the June 5, 2012 Republican Primary[3] and won the November 6, 2012 General election with 6,623 votes (60.11%) against Democratic nominee Sam Khoroosi.[4]
  • 2000 Heineman and Don Hennies were unopposed for the 2000 Republican Primary;[5] in the three-way November 7, 2000 General election Heineman took the first seat with 5,506 votes (39.14%) and fellow Republican nominee Hennies took the second seat ahead of incumbent Democratic Representative Mary Patterson.[6]
  • 2002 Heineman and incumbent Representative Hennies were unopposed for the June 4, 2002 Republican Primary;[7] in the four-way November 5, 2002 General election Heineman took the first seat with 6,183 votes (33.03%) and Democratic nominee Bill Thompson took the second seat ahead of incumbent Republican Representative Hennies and Democratic nominee James Jacobson.[8]
  • 2004 Heineman and former Representative Hennies won the three-way June 1, 2004 Republican Primary where Heineman placed first with 2,994 votes (61.18%);[9] in the four-way November 2, 2004 General election Heineman took the first seat with 6,040 votes (29.19%) and incumbent Democratic Representative Thompson took the second seat ahead of former Representative Hennies and former Representative Patterson.[10]
  • 2006 Heineman ran in the June 6, 2006 Republican Primary[11] and won the five-way November 7, 2006 General election where incumbent Democratic Representative Thompson took the first seat and Heineman took the second seat with 4,717 votes (25.88%) ahead of Democratic nominee Susan Blake, Republican nominee Richard Gourley, and Independent candidate Brian Liss.[12]
  • 2008 Term limited from remaining in the House, Heineman was unopposed to challenge incumbent District 13 Democratic Senator Scott Heidepriem in the June 3, 2008 Republican Primary,[13] but lost the November 4, 2008 General election to Senator Heidepriem.[14]
  • 2010 When Senate District 13 incumbent Democratic Senator Heidepriem ran for Governor of South Dakota, Heineman was unopposed for the June 8, 2010 Republican Primary[15] and won the November 2, 2010 General election with 4,856 votes (56.23%) against Democratic nominee Matt Parker.[16]

References

  1. ↑ "Senator Phyllis Heineman". Pierre, South Dakota: South Dakota Legislature. Retrieved January 27, 2014. 
  2. ↑ "Phyllis Heineman's Biography". Project Vote Smart. Retrieved January 27, 2014. 
  3. ↑ "Official Results Primary Election - June 5, 2012". Pierre, South Dakota: Secretary of State of South Dakota. Retrieved January 27, 2014. 
  4. ↑ "Official Results General Election November 6, 2012". Pierre, South Dakota: Secretary of State of South Dakota. Retrieved January 27, 2014. 
  5. ↑ "2000 Republican Legislative Primaries". Pierre, South Dakota: Secretary of State of South Dakota. Retrieved January 27, 2014. 
  6. ↑ "2000 General Election Official Returns for Legislature". Pierre, South Dakota: Secretary of State of South Dakota. Retrieved January 27, 2014. 
  7. ↑ "2002 Republican Legislative Primary Official Returns". Pierre, South Dakota: Secretary of State of South Dakota. Retrieved January 27, 2014. 
  8. ↑ "2002 Legislature Official Returns". Pierre, South Dakota: Secretary of State of South Dakota. Retrieved January 27, 2014. 
  9. ↑ "2004 Republican Legislative Primaries". Pierre, South Dakota: Secretary of State of South Dakota. Retrieved January 27, 2014. 
  10. ↑ "2004 General Election Legislature Official Returns". Pierre, South Dakota: Secretary of State of South Dakota. Retrieved January 27, 2014. 
  11. ↑ "2006 Republican Legislative Primary Official Returns". Pierre, South Dakota: Secretary of State of South Dakota. Retrieved January 27, 2014. 
  12. ↑ "2006 Legislature Official Returns". Pierre, South Dakota: Secretary of State of South Dakota. Retrieved January 27, 2014. 
  13. ↑ "2008 South Dakota Official Primary Election Results June 3, 2008". Pierre, South Dakota: Secretary of State of South Dakota. Retrieved January 27, 2014. 
  14. ↑ "2008 South Dakota Official General Election Results Legislature November 4, 2008". Pierre, South Dakota: Secretary of State of South Dakota. Retrieved January 27, 2014. 
  15. ↑ "Official Results Primary Election June 8, 2010". Pierre, South Dakota: Secretary of State of South Dakota. Retrieved January 27, 2014. 
  16. ↑ "2010 South Dakota Official General Election Results Legislature November 2, 2010". Pierre, South Dakota: Secretary of State of South Dakota. Retrieved January 27, 2014. 

External links

Members of the South Dakota State Senate
  • President of the Senate: Matt Michels (R)
  • President pro Tempore: Bob Gray (R)
  • Majority Leader: Russell Olson (R)
  • Minority Leader: Jason Frerichs (D)
   
  1.    Jason Frerichs (D)
  2.    Chuck Welke (D)
  3.    Al Novstrup (R)
  4.    Tim Begalka (R)
  5.    Ried Holien (R)
  6.    Ernie Otten (R)
  7.    Larry Tidemann (R)
  1.    Chuck E. Jones* (R)
  2.    Deb Peters (R)
  3.    Shantel Krebs (R)
  4.    David Omdahl (R)
  5.    Blake Curd* (R)
  6.    Phyllis Heineman (R)
  7.    Deb Soholt (R)
  1.    Angie Buhl (D)
  2.    Dan Lederman (R)
  3.    Tom Jones (D)
  4.    Jean Hunhoff (R)
  5.    Bill Van Gerpen (R)
  6.    Mike Vehle (R)
  7.    Billie Sutton (D)
  1.    Jim White (R)
  2.    Corey Brown (R)
  3.    Jeff Monroe (R)
  4.    Tim Rave (R)
  5.    Larry Lucas (D)
  6.    Jim Bradford (D)
  7.    Ryan Maher (R)
  1.    Larry Rhoden (R)
  2.    Bruce Rampelberg (R)
  3.    Bob Ewing (R)
  4.    Alan Solano* (R)
  5.    Phil Jensen (R)
  6.    Craig Tieszen (R)
  7.    Mark Kirkeby (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.