Mike Stevens (South Dakota politician)

Mike Stevens

Member of the South Dakota House of Representatives from the 18th^[1] district
Incumbent
Assumed office January 11, 2013 Serving with Jean Hunhoff
Preceded by	Nick Moser

Personal details
Born	(1953-01-24) January 24, 1953
Nationality	American
Political party	Republican
Residence	Yankton, South Dakota
Alma mater	University of South Dakota School of Law
Profession	Lawyer

Mike Stevens^[2] (born January 24, 1953) is an American politician and a Republican member of the South Dakota House of Representatives representing District 18 since January 11, 2013.^[3] Mike Stevens was re-elected in 2014 and made House Majority Whip on November 15, 2014. Re-elected in 2016 and was appointed as the Chairman of the Judiciary Committee. Served on the Yankton School Board for 21 years and was the former President of the South Dakota Trial Lawyers.

Elections

2012 When incumbent Republican Representative Nick Moser left the Legislature and left a District 18 seat open, Stevens ran in the four-way June 5, 2012 Republican Primary and placed second with 710 votes; in the four-way November 6, 2012 General election, incumbent Democratic Representative Bernie Hunhoff took the first seat and Stevens took the second seat with 4,657 votes (26.21%) ahead of fellow Republican nominee Thomas Stotz and Democratic nominee Charlie Gross.^[4]

References

↑ "Mike Stevens". Pierre, South Dakota: South Dakota Legislature. Retrieved January 10, 2014.
↑ "Mike Stevens' Biography". Project Vote Smart. Retrieved January 10, 2014.
↑ http://www.sdlegislature.gov/legislators/historical_listing/LegislatorDetail.aspx?MemberID=3874
↑ "Official Results General Election November 6, 2012". Pierre, South Dakota: Secretary of State of South Dakota. Retrieved January 10, 2014.

External links

Official page at the South Dakota Legislature

Profile at Project Vote Smart
Blackburn & Stevens Law Firm Mike's Law Firm

Members of the South Dakota House of Representatives

South Dakota Legislature (2017–2018)

Speaker of the House: Mark Mickelson (R)
Speaker pro Tempore: Don Haggar (R)
Majority Leader: Lee Qualm (R)
Minority Leader: Spencer Hawley (D)

Steven McCleerey (D)
Susan Wismer (D)
Lana Greenfield (R)
Burt Tulson (R)
Dan Kaiser (R)
Drew Dennert (R)
Jason Kettwig (R)
John Mills (R)
Hugh Bartels (R)
Nancy York (R)
Herman Otten (R)
Isaac Latterell (R)
Spencer Hawley (D)
Tim Reed (R)
Matthew Wollmann (R)
Leslie Heinemann (R)
Wayne Steinhauer (R)
Michael Clark (R)
Steven Haugaard (R)
Don Haggar (R)
Mark Willadsen (R)
Chris Karr (R)
Arch Beal (R)
Greg Jamison (R)
Mark Mickelson (R)
Sue Peterson (R)
Larry Zikmund (R)
Thomas Holmes (R)
Karen Soli (D)
Jamie Smith (D)
David Anderson (R)
Kevin Jensen (R)
Nancy Rasmussen (R)
Ray Ring (D)
Jean Hunhoff (R)
Mike Stevens (R)
Kent Peterson (R)
Kyle Schoenfish (R)
Tona Rozum (R)
Lance Carson (R)
Julie Bartling (D)
Lee Qualm (R)
Roger D. Chase (R)
Bob Glanzer (R)
Spencer Gosch (R)
John A. Lake (R)
Tim Rounds (R)
Mary Duvall (R)
Daniel Ahlers (D)
Tom Pischke (R)
A. Shawn Bordeaux (D)
B. James Schaefer (R)
Elizabeth May (R)
Steve Livermont (R)
A. Oren Lesmeister (D)
B. J. Sam Marty (R)
Thomas J. Brunner (R)
Larry Rhoden (R)
Julie Frye-Mueller (R)
Tim Goodwin (R)
Timothy Johns (R)
Charles Turbiville (R)
Kristin Conzet (R)
Sean McPherson (R)
Taffy Howard (R)
David Johnson (R)
David Lust (R)
Craig Tieszen (R)
Lynne DiSanto (R)
Blaine Campbell (R)

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