Susan Parker

Susan Parker
37th Alabama State Auditor
In office
1999–2003
Preceded by Pat Duncan (R)
Succeeded by Beth Chapman (R)
Personal details
Born September 30, 1955
Political party Democratic

Susan D. Parker (born September 30, 1955) is an American Democratic politician from Alabama. A resident of Rogersville, Parker was elected Alabama State Auditor in 1998 and served until 2002.[1]

Birth

Susan Parker was born on September 9, 1955 in Eva, Alabama.[2]

Education

Susan Parker has received her education from the following institutions:

Professional experience

Susan Parker has had the following professional experience:

Politics

In 2002 Parker was the first woman in Alabama to be nominated for a Senate seat when she defeated Julian L. McPhillips.[1] She lost the general election to incumbent Republican Senator Jeff Sessions, winning 40% of votes against Sessions' 59%.

Parker did not seek reelection as State Auditor in 2002, and was succeeded in office by Republican Beth Chapman. Four years later, she defeated former state Representative Perry O. Hooper, Jr., of Montgomery for the Place 2 position on the Alabama Public Service Commission. Though Hooper had defeated former state Senator John Amari of Trussville in the Republican primary, he lost to Parker in the general election.[1]

Parker had been mentioned as a possible candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Alabama in the 2010 election, but declined and instead lost her reelection bid for the Public Service Commission to Republican Terry L. Dunn.[3]

Political experience

Susan Parker has had the following political experience:

See also

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Alabama Public Service Commission
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 "Susan D. Parker's Biography". Vote Smart. Retrieved 16 September 2012.
  3. "SUSAN PARKER TO RUN FOR STATE PSC AGAIN". Deb Murphree/Alabama Politics. February 24, 2009.

External links

Political offices
Preceded by
Pat Duncan
Alabama State Auditor
19992003
Succeeded by
Beth Chapman
Preceded by
George Wallace, Jr.
Alabama Public Service Commission (Seat 2)
20072011
Succeeded by
Terry L. Dunn
Party political offices
Preceded by
Roger Bedford
Democratic nominee for United States Senator from Alabama
(Class 2)

2002
Succeeded by
Vivian Davis Figures