Jonathan Dismang

Jonathan Dismang

President of the Arkansas Senate
Incumbent
Assumed office January 15, 2013
Preceded by	Paul Bookout
Member of the Arkansas Senate from the 28th district
Incumbent
Assumed office January 15, 2013
Preceded by	Eddie Williams
Member of the Arkansas Senate from the 29th district
In office January 10, 2011 – January 15, 2013
Preceded by	John Capps
Succeeded by	Eddie Williams
Member of the Arkansas House of Representatives from the 49th district
In office January 2009 – January 10, 2011
Preceded by	Mark Pate
Succeeded by	Jeremy Gillam
Personal details
Born	(1979-07-30) July 30, 1979 Maynard, Arkansas, U.S.
Political party	Republican
Alma mater	Harding University
Religion	Church of Christ
Website	Official website

Jonathan Dismang (born July 30, 1979 in Maynard in Randolph County in northeastern Arkansas) is a Republican member of the Arkansas State Senate. A resident of Beebe in White County near Little Rock, he has since 2013 represented Senate District 28. From 2011 to 2013, he represented Senate District 29, which then included parts of White, Pulaski, and Faulkner counties. ^[1]

Beginning in 2015, Dismang was named Senate President Pro Tempore; he replaced Michael Lamoureux, who instead became the chief of staff to Governor Asa Hutchinson.

Dismang is a graduate of the Church of Christ-affiliated Harding University in Searcy in White County. He is chief financial officer of Whitwell and Ryles Real Estate Investments, LLC,^[1] and owns a cattle company. He served in the Arkansas House of Representatives before he was elected to the Arkansas Senate in 2010.

Another state senator, Republican Jason Rapert, was reared in Maynard but represents District 35, which includes his residence in Perry County.

References

1 2 "Biography of the Honorable Jonathan Dismang, Arkansas State Senator" (PDF). Retrieved December 8, 2013.

External links

Official page at the Arkansas General Assembly
Campaign site

Profile at Project Vote Smart
(Representative candidacy)

Current statewide elected officials and legislative leaders of Arkansas

U. S. Senators	John Boozman Tom Cotton

State government	Asa Hutchinson, Governor Tim Griffin, Lieutenant Governor Mark Martin, Secretary of State Leslie Rutledge, Attorney General Dennis Milligan, Treasurer Andrea Lea, State Auditor John Thurston, Commissioner of State Lands

Senate	Jim Hendren, Majority leader Jonathan Dismang, President pro tempore Keith Ingram, Minority leader

House	Jeremy Gillam, Speaker of the House Ken Bragg, Majority Leader Eddie Armstrong, Minority Leader

Members of the Arkansas State Senate

90th General Assembly (2015)

President of the Senate and Lieutenant Governor: Tim Griffin (R)
President Pro Tempore: Jonathan Dismang (R)
Majority Leader: Jim Hendren (R)
Minority Leader: Keith Ingram (D)

Bart Hester (R)
Jim Hendren (R)
Cecile Bledsoe (R)
Uvalde Lindsey (D)
Bryan King (R)
Gary Stubblefield (R)
Jon Woods (R)
Jake Files (R)
Terry Rice (R)

Larry Teague (D)
Jimmy Hickey, Jr. (R)
Bruce Maloch (D)
Alan Clark (R)
Bill Sample (R)
David J. Sanders (R)
Greg Standridge (R)
Scott Flippo (R)
Missy Irvin (R)

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

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Friday, April 08, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.