Kevin Pearson (politician)

Joseph Kevin Pearson

Louisiana State Representative for District 76 (St. Tammany Parish)
Incumbent
Assumed office 2008
Preceded by	A. G. Crowe
Personal details
Born	(1959-10-10) October 10, 1959
Nationality	American
Political party	Republican
Spouse(s)	Nancy Guillot Pearson, married 1982
Children	Adam and Rebecca
Occupation	Financial Advisor

Joseph Kevin Pearson, known as Kevin Pearson (born October 10, 1959),^[1] is a Republican member of the Louisiana House of Representatives from District 76 in eastern St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana. He was elected on November 17, 2007, having defeated Slidell City Council member Ray Canada in the general election. The seat was previously held by the then incoming State Senator A. G. Crowe of Pearl River, also in St. Tammany Parish. Crowe retired from the Senate in January 2016 and was succeeded by Republican Sharon Hewitt.

Pearson is chairman of the House Retirement Committee. On numerous occasions, he has joined with his District 90 Republican colleague, Greg Cromer, also from Slidell in holding town meetings and hosting joint appearances regarding issues of mutual interest in both districts.^[2]

References

↑ Net Detective, People Search
↑ "For Immediate Release: Greg Cromer, April 8, 2011". gregcromer.net. Retrieved July 18, 2011.

External links

Louisiana House of Representatives
Preceded by A. G. Crowe	Louisiana State Representative for District 76 (St. Tammany Parish) Joseph Kevin Pearson 2008–	Succeeded by Incumbent

Members of the Louisiana House of Representatives

Speaker of the House: Taylor Barras (R) of New Iberia Speaker pro Tempore: Walt Leger, III (D) of New Orleans Majority Leader: Lance Harris (R) of Alexandria Minority Leader: Gene Reynolds (D) of Minden

Jim Morris (R) Samuel Jenkins, Jr. (D) Barbara Norton (D) Cedric Glover (D) Alan Seabaugh (R) Thomas G. Carmody (R) Larry Bagley (R) Mike Johnson (R) Dodie Horton (R) Gene Reynolds (D) Patrick O. Jefferson (D) Rob Shadoin (R) Jack McFarland (R) Jay Morris (R) Frank A. Hoffmann (R) Katrina Jackson (D) Marcus Hunter (D) Major Thibaut (D) Bubba Chaney (R) Steve Pylant (R) Andy Anders (D) Terry R. Brown (I) Kenny Ray Cox (D) Frank A. Howard (R) Lance Harris (R) Jeff Hall (D) Chris Hazel (R) Robert Johnson (D) Vacancy created by death (February 2016) of Ronnie Edwards (D) James Armes (D) Nancy Landry (R) Dorothy Sue Hill (D) Mike Danahay (D) A. B. Franklin (D) Stephen Dwight (R) Mark Abraham (R) John E. Guinn (R) Bernard LeBas (D) Julie Emerson (R) Dustin Miller (D) Phillip DeVillier (R) Jack Montoucet (D) Stuart Bishop (R) Vincent Pierre (D) Jean-Paul Coussan (R) Mike "Pete" Huval (R) Bob Hensgens (R) Taylor Barras (R) Blake Miguez (R) Sam Jones (D) Beryl Amedee (R) Jerome Zeringue (R) Tanner Magee (R) Jerry Gisclair (D) Jerome "Dee" Richard (I) Gregory A. Miller (R) Randal Gaines (D) Ed Price (D) Tony Bacala (R) Chad Brown (D) C. Denise Marcel (D) Kenny Havard (R) Barbara West Carpenter (D) Valarie Hodges (R) Barry Ivey (R) Rick Edmonds (R) Patricia Haynes Smith (D) Steve Carter (R) Paula Davis (R) Franklin Foil (R) J. Rogers Pope (R) Robby Carter (D) Steve Pugh (R) Scott Simon (R) Malinda Brumfield White (D) Kevin Pearson (R) John Schroder (R) Kirk Talbot (R) Julie Stokes (R) Joseph Lopinto (R) Clay Schexnayder (R) Cameron Henry (R) Robert Billiot (D) Patrick Connick (R) Bryan Adams (R) Chris Broadwater (R) Rodney Lyons (D) Johnny Berthelot (R) Reid Falconer (R) Greg Cromer (R) Walt Leger (D) Tom Willmott (R) Helena Moreno (D) Stephanie Hilferty (R) Sherman Q. Mack (R) Terry Landry (D) Joseph Bouie, Jr. (D) Neil Abramson (D) Jimmy Harris (D) John Bagneris (D) Edward James (D) Gary Carter, Jr. (D) Ray Garofalo (R) Paul Hollis (R) Chris Leopold (R)

Republican (61) Democratic (42) Independent (2) Louisiana Legislature Louisiana House of Representatives Louisiana State Senate

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Wednesday, April 06, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.