Ron Villanueva

Ron A. Villanueva

Member of the Virginia House of Delegates from the 21st district
Incumbent
Assumed office January 13, 2010
Preceded by	Bobby Mathieson
Personal details
Born	(1970-03-30) March 30, 1970 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Political party	Republican
Spouse(s)	Catherine Montemayor Caragan
Residence	Virginia Beach, Virginia
Alma mater	Old Dominion University
Profession	Small business owner
Committees	Courts of Justice; Transportation
Religion	Catholic

Ron A. Villanueva (/vɪləˈnweɪvə/; born March 30, 1970) is a member of the Virginia House of Delegates, representing the 21st district, which includes part of Virginia Beach; since 2010. He is a Republican who first won election in 2009, defeating incumbent Democratic delegate Bobby Mathieson in the general election. He was sworn in the following January in Richmond, Virginia.^[1]

Villanueva is of Filipino ancestry and was the first Filipino American to serve on the Virginia Beach City Council.^[2]

Electoral history

Date	Election	Candidate	Party	Votes	%
Virginia House of Delegates, 21st district
Nov 3, 2009^[3]	General	Ron A. Villanueva	Republican	7,673	49.93
		R. W. "Bobby" Mathieson	Democratic	7,659	49.84
		Write Ins		33	0.21
		Incumbent lost; seat switched from Democratic to Republican
Nov 8, 2011^[4]	General	Ron A. Villanueva	Republican	6,194	57.27
		Adrienne L. Bennett	Democratic	4,600	42.53
		Write Ins		20	0.18
Nov 5, 2013^[5]	General	Ron A. Villanueva	Republican	10,642	54.37
		Susan Bates Hippen	Democratic	8,895	45.44
		Write Ins		38	0.19

External links

References

↑ "Bio for Ron A. Villanueva". Virginia House of Delegates. Retrieved March 4, 2010.
↑ Joseph Pimentel (26 January 2010). "Ron Villanueva, 21st District in Richmond". Asian Journal. Retrieved 7 April 2013.
↑ "November 2009 General Election Official Results". Virginia State Board of Elections. Retrieved 2013-05-03.
↑ "November 2011 General Election Official Results". Virginia State Board of Elections. Retrieved 2013-05-03.
↑ "November 2013 General Election Official Results". Virginia State Board of Elections. Retrieved August 15, 2014.

Members of the Virginia House of Delegates

Speaker of the House: William J. Howell (R) Majority Leader: Kirk Cox (R) Minority Leader: David Toscano (D)

Terry Kilgore (R) Mark Dudenhefer (D) Will Morefield (R) Todd Pillion (R) Israel O'Quinn (R) Jeff Campbell (R) Nick Rush (R) Greg Habeeb (R) Charles Poindexter (R) Randy Minchew (R) Sam Rasoul (D) Joseph Yost (R) Bob Marshall (R) Danny Marshall (R) Todd Gilbert (R) Les Adams (R) Chris Head (R) Michael Webert (R) Terry Austin (R) Richard Bell (R) Ron Villanueva (R) Kathy Byron (R) Scott Garrett (R) Ben Cline (R) Steve Landes (R) Tony Wilt (R) Roxann Robinson (R) Bill Howell (R) Christopher Collins (R) Nicholas Freitas (R) Scott Lingamfelter (R) Tag Greason (R) Dave LaRock (R) Kathleen Murphy (D) Mark Keam (D) Ken Plum (D) David Bulova (D) Kaye Kory (D) Vivian Watts (D) Tim Hugo (R) Eileen Filler-Corn (D) Dave Albo (R) Mark Sickles (D) Paul Krizek (D) Mark Levine (D) Charniele Herring (D) Patrick Hope (D) Rip Sullivan (D) Alfonso Lopez (D) Jackson Miller (R) Richard Anderson (R) Luke Torian (D) Marcus Simon (D) Bobby Orrock (R) Buddy Fowler (R) Peter Farrell (R) David Toscano (D) Rob Bell (R) Matt Fariss (R) James E. Edmunds (R) Tommy Wright (R) Riley Ingram (R) Lashrecse Aird (D) Rick Morris (R) Lee Ware (R) Kirk Cox (R) James LeMunyon (R) Manoli Loupassi (R) Betsy B. Carr (D) Delores McQuinn (D) Jenn McClellan (D) Jimmie Massie (R) John O'Bannon (R) Lamont Bagby (D) Roslyn Tyler (D) Chris Jones (R) Lionell Spruill (D) Jay Leftwich (R) Stephen Heretick (D) Matthew James (D) Barry Knight (R) Jason Miyares (R) Chris Stolle (R) Glenn Davis (R) Bob Tata (R) Jennifer Boysko (D) John Bell (D) Mark Cole (R) Daun Hester (D) Joe Lindsey (D) Gordon Helsel (R) Jeion Ward (D) Monty Mason (D) David Yancey (R) Marcia Price (D) Brenda Pogge (R) Chris Peace (R) Keith Hodges (R) Margaret Ransone (R) Robert Bloxom, Jr. (R)

Republican (66) Democratic (34) Virginia General Assembly Virginia House of Delegates Virginia State Senate

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