Lieutenant Governor of the United States Virgin Islands

Osbert Potter

United States Virgin Islands

This article is part of a series on the politics and government of the United States Virgin Islands
Constitution United States Constitution Revised Organic Act of the Virgin Islands
Executive Government Governor Kenneth Mapp Lieutenant Governor Osbert Potter Cabinet
Legislature Legislature President of the Legislature Myron D. Jackson
Judiciary Court System Supreme Court District Court Superior Court
Elections Elections Political Parties Democratic Party Independent Citizens Movement Republican Party Political party strength
Divisions Districts and sub-districts Islands St. Croix St. Thomas St. John
Federal Relations Federal representation United States House of Representatives Delegate of the U.S. Virgin Islands Stacey Plaskett (D)
Politics of the United States Politics portal

David Earle Maas (July 1, 1969 – February 20, 1973^[1]) - Republican
Vacant - February 20, 1973 – April 5, 1973 (Senate President Claude Molloy served as acting Lt. Governor)^[2]
Athniel C. Ottley (April 5, 1973^[3] – January 6, 1975) - Democrat.^[1] Switched to Republican affiliation on May 27, 1974, to run for a full term as Lt. Governor in the 1974 gubernatorial election with Governor Melvin H. Evans.^[4]
Juan Francisco Luis (January 6, 1975 – January 2, 1978) - Independent Citizens Movement
Vacant - January 2, 1978 – March 10, 1978
Henry A. Millin (March 10, 1978^[5] – January 1983) - Democrat
Julio Brady (January 1983 – January 5, 1987) - Dem.-Republican
Derek M. Hodge (January 5, 1987 – January 2, 1995) - Democrat
Kenneth Mapp (January 2, 1995^[6] – January 4, 1999) - Independent
Gerard Luz James II (January 4, 1999 – January 6, 2003) - Democrat
Vargrave Richards (January 6, 2003 – January 1, 2007) - Democrat
Gregory R. Francis (January 1, 2007 – January 5, 2015) - Democrat
Osbert Potter (January 5, 2015 – present) - Independent

References

Lieutenant Governors of the United States Virgin Islands
	David Earle Maas Athniel Ottley Juan Francisco Luis Henry Millin Julio Brady Derek Hodge Kenneth Mapp Gerard Luz James Vargrave Richards Gregory Francis Osbert Potter

Current lieutenant governors in the United States
Vice President of the United States: Mike Pence (R)
AL Marsh (R)² AK Mallott (D) AZ Reagan (R)¹ AR Griffin (R) CA Newsom (D) CO Lynne (D) CT Wyman (D) DE Hall-Long (D) FL López-Cantera (R) GA Cagle (R) HI Tsutsui (D) ID Little (R) IL Sanguinetti (R) IN Crouch (R) IA Gregg (R)⁴, Whitver (R)² KS Colyer (R) KY Hampton (R) LA Nungesser (R) ME Thibodeau (R)² MD Rutherford (R) MA Polito (R) MI Calley (R) MN Smith (D) MS Reeves (R) MO Parson (R) MT Cooney (D) NE Foley (R) NV Hutchison (R) NH Morse (R)² NJ Guadagno (R) NM Sanchez (R) NY Hochul (D) NC Forest (R) ND Sanford (R) OH Taylor (R) OK Lamb (R) OR Richardson (R)¹ PA Stack (D) RI McKee (D) SC Bryant (R) SD Michels (R) TN McNally (R)² TX Patrick (R) UT Cox (R) VT Zuckerman (P) VA Northam (D) WA Habib (D) WV Carmichael (R)² WI Kleefisch (R) WY Murray (R)¹ DC Mendelson (D)³ Territories: AS Mauga (D) GU Tenorio (R) MP Hocog (R) PR Marín (R)¹ VI Potter (I)
Next-in-line of succession for states and territories without official lieutenant governors: 1. Secretary of State 2. Senate President 3. Council Chair 4. Acting; not in succession Political party affiliation: Republican: 39 Democratic: 16 Independent: 1

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.