Tom Hawk

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Tom D. Hawk
Member of the Kansas Senate from the 22nd district
Incumbent
Assumed office 2013
Preceded by	Roger Reitz


Member of the Kansas House of Representatives from the 67th district
In office January 1, 2005 – December 31, 2010
Succeeded by	Susan Mosier
Personal details
Born	(1946-09-18) September 18, 1946 Colby, Kansas
Political party	Democratic
Residence	Manhattan, Kansas
Alma mater	Kansas State University
Profession	Photographer

Tom D. Hawk (born September 18, 1946)^[1] is a Democratic state senator-elect of the Kansas Senate for the 22nd District. He was formerly a member of the Kansas House of Representatives, representing the 67th District, serving 2005-2010, until being defeated by Republican Susan Mosier.

Hawk is the owner of Tom Hawk Incorporated Professional Photography. He previously served as superintendent, school administrator, counselor and teacher at Manhattan-Ogden Public Schools. He received his BS in math education, MS in counseling, and PhD in educational administration from Kansas State University.

Hawk previously served on the Governor's Education Policy Task Force, City-County Land Use Task Force, and Governor's Best Team for Agriculture and Natural Resources.

In the 2012 election, Hawk was elected to the Kansas Senate for the 22nd District against Republican Bob Reader.

Committee membership

Taxation
Vision 2020 (Ranking Member)
Social Services Budget

Major donors

The top 5 donors to Hawk's 2008 campaign:^[2]

1. Carpenters District Council of Kansas City/UBC $1,000
2. Kansas Contractors Assoc $1,000
3. Kansas National Education Assoc $1,000
4. Carpenter Local 918 $1,000
5. Kansans for Lifesaving Cures $1,000

References

↑ U.S. Public Records Index Vol 1 (Provo, UT: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.), 2010.
↑ Follow the Money - 2008 Campaign Contributions

External links

Official Website
Project Vote Smart profile
Kansas Votes profile
Campaign contributions: 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008

Members of the Kansas House of Representatives

Speaker of the House: Ray Merrick (R)
Speaker pro tempore: Peggy Mast (R)
Majority Leader: Jene Vickrey (R)
Minority Leader: Paul Davis (D)

Michael Houser (R)
Robert Grant (D)
Julie Menghini (D)
Marty Read (R)
Kevin Jones (R)
Jene Vickrey (R)
Richard Proehl (R)
Craig McPherson (R)
Edwin Bideau (R)
John Wilson (D)
Jim Kelly (R)
Virgil Peck, Jr. (R)
Larry Hibbard (R)
Keith Esau (R)
Bob Montgomery (R)
Amanda Grosserode (R)
Brett Hildabrand (R)
John Rubin (R)
Stephanie Clayton (R)
Rob Bruchman (R)
Barbara Bollier (R)
Nancy Lusk (D)
Kelly Meigs (R)
Emily Perry (D)
Melissa Rooker (R)

Larry Campbell (R)
Ray Merrick (R)
Jerry Lunn (R)
James Todd (R)
Lance Kinzer (R)
Louis Ruiz (D)
Michael Peterson (D)
Tom Burroughs (D)
Valdenia Winn (D)
Broderick Henderson (D)
Kathy Wolfe Moore (D)
Stan Frownfelter (D)
Willie Dove (R)
Charles Macheers (R)
John Bradford (R)
Melanie Meier (D)
Connie O'Brien (R)
William Sutton (R)
Barbara Ballard (D)
Tom Sloan (R)
Paul Davis (D)
Ramon Gonzalez, Jr. (R)
Marvin Kleeb (R)
Scott Schwab (R)
Josh Powell (R)

Ron Highland (R)
Shanti Gandhi (R)
Annie Tietze (D)
Ken Corbet (R)
Annie Kuether (D)
Virgil Weigel (D)
John Alcala (D)
Harold Lane (D)
Blaine Finch (R)
Don Hill (R)
Richard Carlson (R)
Randy Garber (R)
Jerry Henry (D)
Vern Swanson (R)
Allan Rothlisberg (R)
Sydney Carlin (D)
Tom Phillips (R)
Tom Moxley (R)
J. R. Claeys (R)
John Barker (R)
Diana Dierks (R)
Marc Rhoades (R)
Clark Shultz (R)
Don Schroeder (R)
Will Carpenter (R)

Peggy Mast (R)
J. David Crum (R)
Ron Ryckman, Jr. (R)
Ed Trimmer (D)
Kasha Kelley (R)
Jim Howell (R)
Peter DeGraaf (R)
Carolyn Bridges (D)
Gail Finney (D)
Steven Brunk (R)
Jim Ward (D)
Mark Kahrs (R)
Patricia Sloop (D)
Roderick Houston (D)
Steve Huebert (R)
Gene Suellentrop (R)
Nile Dillmore (D)
Joe Edwards (R)
Mario Goico (R)
Tom Sawyer (D)
Brandon Whipple (D)
Leslie Osterman (R)
Phil Hermanson (R)
Dennis Hedke (R)
Daniel Hawkins (R)

Joe Seiwert (R)
Janice Pauls (D)
Ponka-We Victors (D)
Steven Becker (R)
Mark Hutton (R)
Sharon Schwartz (R)
Susan Concannon (R)
Steven C. Johnson (R)
Troy Waymaster (R)
Travis Couture-Lovelady (R)
Sue Boldra (R)
John Edmonds (R)
Marshall Christmann (R)
Jack Thimesch (R)
Ron Ryckman (R)
Kyle Hoffman (R)
John Ewy (R)
Don Hineman (R)
Bud Estes (R)
Ward Cassidy (R)
Arlen Siegfreid (R)
Russell Jennings (R)
John Doll (R)
J. Stephen Alford (R)
Reid Petty (R)

Persondata
Name	Hawk, Tom
Alternative names
Short description	Kansas politician
Date of birth	September 18, 1946
Place of birth	Colby, Kansas
Date of death
Place of death

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