Esteban Bovo

Esteban Bovo

Member of the Florida House of Representatives from the 110 district
In office 2009 – March 25, 2011
Succeeded by	Jose R. Oliva
Personal details
Born	(1962-06-12) June 12, 1962
Political party	Republican
Spouse(s)	Vivian Bovo
Profession	Politician - Florida
Religion	Catholic

Esteban Bovo is a Hialeah, Florida Republican politician who served as the representative for District 110 of the House of Representatives of the State of Florida. He was first elected to the Florida House in 2008.^[1] He resigned from the House on March 25, 2011 to run successfully for the Miami-Dade County Commission.^[2]

Representative Bovo was born in Queens, New York on June 12, 1962. He earned his Bachelor of Arts degree at Miami-Dade Community College in 1983 and his Bachelor of Science degree at Florida International University in 1987. He served on the Hialeah city council from 1998 to 2008.

Sources

Florida House of Representatives Profile

References

↑ Bousquet. Steve. "State lawmaker Bovo resigns to run for Miami-Dade county commission." Perspective page 6. The St. Petersburg Times. November 23, 2008. Online. January 23, 2009
↑ Mazzei, Patricia (March 25, 2011). "State Lawmaker Bovo Resigns to Run for Miami-Dade County Commission". The Miami Herald. Retrieved April 18, 2010.

Members of the Florida House of Representatives

Speaker of the House: Steve Crisafulli (R) Speaker pro tempore: Matt Hudson (R) Majority Leader: Dana Young (R) Minority Leader: Mark S. Pafford (D)

Clay Ingram (R) Mike Hill (R) Doug Broxson (R) Matt Gaetz (R) Brad Drake (R) Jay Trumbull (R) Halsey Beshears (R) Alan Williams (D) Michelle Rehwinkel Vasilinda (D) Elizabeth W. Porter (R) Janet H. Adkins (R) Lake Ray (R) Reggie Fullwood (D) Mia L. Jones (D) Jay Fant (R) Charles McBurney (R) Cyndi Stevenson (R) Travis Cummings (R) Charles Van Zant (R) Clovis Watson, Jr. (D) Keith Perry (R) Charlie Stone (R) Dennis K. Baxley (R) Paul Renner (R) Fred Costello (R) Dwayne L. Taylor (D) David Santiago (R) Jason Brodeur (R) Scott Plakon (R) Bob Cortes (R) Jennifer Sullivan (R) Larry Metz (R) H. Marlene O'Toole (R) Jimmie Todd Smith (R) Blaise Ingoglia (R) Amanda Murphy (D) Richard Corcoran (R) Danny Burgess (R) Neil Combee (R) Colleen Burton (R) John Wood (R) Mike La Rosa (R) John Cortes (D) Eric Eisnaugle (R) Randolph Bracy (D) Bruce Antone (D) Mike Miller (R) Victor M. Torres, Jr. (D) Rene Plasencia (R) Tom Goodson (R) Steve Crisafulli (R) Ritch Workman (R) John Tobia (R) Debbie Mayfield (R) Cary Pigman (R) Ben Albritton (R) Jake Raburn (R) Dan Raulerson (R) Ross Spano (R) Dana Young (R) Ed Narain (D) Janet Cruz (D) Shawn Harrison (R) J. W. Grant (R) Chris Sprowls (R) Larry Ahern (R) Chris Latvala (R) Dwight Dudley (D) Kathleen Peters (R) Darryl Rouson (D) Jim Boyd (R) Ray Pilon (R) Greg Steube (R) Julio Gonzalez (R) Ken Roberson (R) Ray Rodrigues (R) Dane Eagle (R) Heather Fitzenhagen (R) Matt Caldwell (R) Matt Hudson (R) Kevin Rader (D) MaryLynn Magar (R) Gayle Harrell (R) Larry Lee, Jr. (D) Patrick Rooney, Jr. (R) Mark S. Pafford (D) Dave Kerner (D) Bobby Powell (D) Bill Hager (R) Lori Berman (D) Irving Slosberg (D) Gwyndolen Clarke-Reed (D) George Moraitis (R) Bobby DuBose (D) Hazelle P. Rogers (D) Kristin Jacobs (D) Jared Moskowitz (D) Katie Edwards (D) Evan Jenne (D) Joe Geller (D) Shevrin D. Jones (D) Sharon Pritchett (D) Manny Díaz, Jr. (R) Richard Stark (D) Carlos Trujillo (R) Kathleen Passidomo (R) Barbara Watson (D) Daphne Campbell (D) Cynthia Stafford (D) José R. Oliva (R) Bryan Avila (R) José Javier Rodríguez (D) David Richardson (D) Erik Fresen (R) Michael Bileca (R) José Félix Díaz (R) Kionne McGhee (D) Frank Artiles (R) Jeanette Núñez (R) Holly Merrill Raschein (R)

Republican (81) Democratic (39) Florida State Legislature Florida House of Representatives Florida State Senate

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Sunday, May 17, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.