Ralph W. Norman (born June 20, 1953) is a real estate developer who currently serves as a Republican member of the South Carolina House of Representatives.[1]
Early life and career
He was born in York County, South Carolina, and currently resides in Rock Hill, where he is a real estate developer at the Warren Norman Company, a business founded by and named after Norman's father.
Political career
In 2004, Norman was elected to serve District 48 in the South Carolina House of Representatives, winning a three-way Republican primary outright with 52% of the vote. After one term, Norman chose not to run for reelection so he could become the 2006 Republican candidate in an unsuccessful bid for U.S. Congress in South Carolina's South Carolina's 5th congressional district against John Spratt.
On November 3, 2009, Ralph Norman defeated Democrat Kathy Cantrell in a special election to reclaim his old seat. In 2010, Norman unsuccessfully ran for Speaker of the South Carolina House of Representatives. Norman was easily defeated, drawing only five votes of support - including his own vote - among the 124 House members.[2]
References
- ↑ .
- ↑ Harrell re-elected speaker, Charleston Post and Courier, November 17, 2010
External links
Members of the South Carolina House of Representatives |
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- Bill Whitmire (R)
- Bill Sandifer, III (R)
- B. R. Skelton (R)
- Davey Hiott (R)
- Phillip Owens (R)
- W. Brian White (R)
- Michael Gambrell (R)
- Don Bowen (R)
- Anne Thayer (R)
- Joshua A. Putnam (R)
- Craig A. Gagnon (R)
- J. Anne Parks (D)
- R. Shannon Riley (R)
- Michael Pitts (R)
- Samuel Rivers, Jr. (R)
- Mark N. Willis (R)
- Mike Burns (R)
- Tommy Stringer (R)
- Dwight Loftis (R)
- Dan Hamilton (R)
- Phyllis Henderson (R)
- Wendy Nanney (R)
- Chandra Dillard (D)
- Bruce W. Bannister (R)
- Leola C. Robinson-Simpson (D)
- Raye Felder (R)
- Garry R. Smith (R)
- Eric Bedingfield (R)
- Dennis Moss (R)
- Steve R. Moss (R)
- Harold Mitchell, Jr. (D)
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- Derham Cole (R)
- Eddie Tallon (R)
- Michael Forrester (R)
- Bill Chumley (R)
- Merita Ann Allison (R)
- Donna H. Wood (R)
- Doug Brannon (R)
- Ralph Shealy Kennedy, Jr. (R)
- Walton McLeod (D)
- MaryGail K. Douglas (D)
- Michael A. Anthony (D)
- Greg Delleney (R)
- Mandy Powers Norrell (D)
- Deborah Long (R)
- Gary Simrill (R)
- Tommy Pope (R)
- Ralph Norman (R)
- John Richard C. King (D)
- Grady Brown (D)
- J. David Weeks (D)
- Laurie Funderburk (D)
- Ted Vick (D)
- Elizabeth Munnerlyn (D)
- Jackie E. Hayes (D)
- Mike Ryhal (R)
- J. Wayne George (D)
- Liston Barfield (R)
- Terry Alexander (D)
- Phillip Lowe (R)
- Lester Branham, Jr. (D)
- Robert Q. Williams (D)
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- Jenny Horne (R)
- Jerry Govan, Jr. (D)
- Lawrence Spires (R)
- Patsy Knight (D)
- Chris Murphy (R)
- James Merrill (R)
- Edward Southard (R)
- Ronnie Sabb (D)
- Joseph H. Jefferson (D)
- Carl Anderson (D)
- Tracy Edge (R)
- Kevin Hardee (R)
- Nelson Hardwick (R)
- Alan D. Clemmons (R)
- Stephen Goldfinch, Jr. (R)
- David Mack (D)
- Chip Limehouse (R)
- Wendell Gilliard (D)
- Mike Sottile (R)
- Seth Whipper (D)
- Bobby Harrell (R)
- Peter McCoy (R)
- Robert Brown (D)
- Bill Crosby (R)
- Bill Herbkersman (R)
- Leon Stavrinakis (D)
- Weston J. Newton (R)
- Kenneth Hodges (D)
- William Bowers (D)
- Andy Patrick (R)
- Shannon Erickson (R)
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| Persondata |
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| Name |
Norman, Ralph |
| Alternative names |
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| Short description |
American politician |
| Date of birth |
June 20, 1953 |
| Place of birth |
York County, South Carolina |
| Date of death |
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| Place of death |
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