Joe Hardy (politician)

Joe Hardy

President pro tempore of the Nevada Senate
Incumbent
Assumed office January 2015
Preceded by	David Parks
Member of the Nevada Senate from the 12th district
Incumbent
Assumed office 2010
Preceded by	Warren Hardy
Member of the Nevada Assembly from the 20th district
In office 2002–2010
Preceded by	Kathy Von Tobel
Succeeded by	Cresent Hardy
Personal details
Born	(1949-05-15) May 15, 1949 Reno, Nevada, U.S.
Political party	Republican
Spouse(s)	Jill Sweningsen
Children	Joseph Paul Nicole Emily Leah Spencer Dane Jack Ryan
Alma mater	University of Nevada, Reno Washington University
Religion	Mormonism
Military service
Allegiance	United States
Service/branch	United States Air Force
Rank	Major

Joseph "Joe" Paul Hardy (born May 15, 1949) is a Republican member of the Nevada Senate, representing District 12. Hardy was first elected to the Senate in 2010 when, before redistricting and a change in the nomenclature of the districts, he represented Clark County Number 12. His district represents rural areas of southeast Clark County including the communities of Boulder City, Laughlin, Searchlight, Henderson, Overton, Bunkerville, Mesquite, as well as Nellis Air Force Base, Lake Mead, and Valley of Fire State Park. Hardy previously represented Clark County District 20 from 2002 to 2010.

He served a LDS mission in France.^[1]

References

External links

Members of the Nevada State Senate

78th Legislature (2015)

President of the Senate: Mark Hutchison (R)
President pro Tempore: Joe Hardy (R)
Majority Leader: Michael Roberson (R)
Minority Leader: Aaron D. Ford (D)

Patricia Spearman (D, District 1)
Mo Denis (D, District 2)
Tick Segerblom (D, District 3)
Kelvin Atkinson (D, District 4)
Joyce Woodhouse (D, District 5)
Mark Lipparelli (R, District 6)
David Parks (D, District 7)

Patricia Farley (R, District 8)
Becky Harris (R, District 9)
Ruben Kihuen (D, District 10)
Aaron D. Ford (D, District 11)
Joe Hardy (R, District 12)
Debbie Smith (D, District 13)
Don Gustavson (R, District 14)

Greg Brower (R, District 15)
Ben Kieckhefer (R, District 16)
James Settelmeyer (R, District 17)
Scott Hammond (R, District 18)
Pete Goicoechea (R, District 19)
Michael Roberson (R, District 20)
Mark Manendo (D, District 21)

Current Presidents of United States Senates

President pro tempore of the United States Senate: Orrin Hatch (R-Utah)

AL Del Marsh (R) AK Kevin Meyer (R) AZ Andy Biggs (R) AR Jonathan Dismang (R) CA Kevin de León (D) CO Bill Cadman (R) CT Donald Williams (D) DE Patricia Blevins (D) FL Andy Gardiner (R) GA David Shafer (R) HI Ron Kouchi (D) ID Brent Hill (R) IL John Cullerton (D) IN David Long (R) IA Pam Jochum (D) KS Susan Wagle (R) KY Robert Stivers (R) LA John Alario (R) ME Michael Thibodeau (R) MD Thomas Miller (D) MA Stan Rosenberg (D) MI Tonya Schuitmaker (R) MN Sandy Pappas (D) MS Giles Ward (R) MO Tom Dempsey (R) MT Debby Barrett (R) NE Galen Hadley (R) NV Joe Hardy (R) NH Chuck Morse (R) NJ Stephen Sweeney (D) NM Mary Papen (D) NY John Flanagan (R) NC Phil Berger (R) ND Dick Dever (R) OH Keith Faber (R) OK Brian Bingman (R) OR Peter Courtney (D) PA Joseph Scarnati (R) RI Teresa Paiva-Weed (D) SC Hugh Leatherman (R) SD Corey Brown (R) TN Bo Watson (R) TX Juan Hinojosa (D) UT Wayne Niederhauser (R) VT John Campbell (D) VA Steve Newman (R) WA Pam Roach (R) WV Bill Cole (R) WI Mary Lazich (R) WY Phil Nicholas (R) DC Phil Mendelson (D) Territories: AS Gaoteote Tofau Palaie (I) GU Judith Won Pat (D) MP Francisco Borja (I) PR Eduardo Bhatia (D) VI Neville James (D)

Political party affiliations: 35 Republican 19 Democratic 2 Independent italics indicate speakers of unicameral bodies In cases where the lieutenant governor is ex-officio president, president pro tempore are listed

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