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Texas's 150th House of Representatives district

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Texas's 150th State
House of Representatives
district

Map of the district
Representative
  Valoree Swanson
RSpring
Demographics43.3% White
17.5% Black
29.5% Hispanic
8.5% Asian
Population (2020)
 • Voting age
195,678
141,469

District 150 is a district in the Texas House of Representatives that encompasses part of Harris County. The district's first term started on January 11, 1983.[1] The current representative of this District is Valoree Swanson who started serving on January 10, 2017.[2][3]

YouTube Encyclopedic

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  • The Legacy and the Promise: 150 Years of Land-Grant Universities
  • "What Is the Meaning of the American Civil War on Its 150th Anniversary?"
  • The Fort Laramie National Historic Site and 150th Anniversary of the 1868 Treaty of Fort Laramie

Transcription

Erin Calandra Penn State Outreach Reporter <<Many scholars believe it was one of the most important pieces of legislation in the history of our country. The Morrill Land-Grant Act of 1862. Named for Vermont Congressman Justin Morrill, and signed by President Abraham Lincoln, the act gave federal lands to the states, which in turn sold that land to establish universities that shared knowledge with the public.. And without it.>> President Graham Spanier Penn State <<We wouldn’t have the dramatic advances that we’ve seen over the 150 years in areas like agriculture and engineering.>> Erin Calandra Reporter <<In 1863 Penn State became one of the nations’ first and Pennsylvania’s only land-grant institution. The Morrill Act gave Penn State a three-part mission, teaching, research and service. >> Craig Weidemann VP, Penn State Outreach <<It made higher education available for and relevant for the children of the working class in the Commonwealth and every state across the country. It made an opportunity for people to transition their lives through education and it also provided research to help improve the lives of people across the commonwealth and across the country.>> Roger Williams Affiliate Associate Professor, Penn State <<Land-grant universities have made a huge difference in the success of this country in the opportunity that it has provided to men and women>> Erin Calandra Reporter <<The historical significance of the Morrill Act is recognized nearly 150 years later, at a Penn State land-grant conference. President Graham Spanier Penn State <<Penn State is one of the great land-grant universities, it is in our blood here.>> Erin Calandra Reporter <<It’s here that scholars from across the country dissect the history of land-grants and look forward. >> Hiram Fitzgerald Michigan State University <<The future is incredibly exciting!>> Erin Calandra Reporter <<Today land-grant universities continue to share research and knowledge with the public which many say is especially important in tough economic times.>> Roger Williams Affiliate Associate Professor, Penn State <<Because of what is happening the role of land-grant universities such as Penn State is going to be more important, more essential, more critical to the way this country moves forward, than it has ever been.>> Craig Weidemann VP, Penn State Outreach <<If you look at the complex issues that this country is facing we need smart, researched solutions.>> Erin Calandra Reporter <<Although scholars believe that land-grant universities will be asked to do more in the future, they do worry about government support.>> President Graham Spanier Penn State <<So many of us believe in the land-grant mission and I would hope that we will be able to continue with that emphasis in perpetuity but the land-grant mission is being challenged now because there is very little support from the federal and state government that helps us specifically with that mission.>> Erin Calandra Reporter <<But they say that land-grant universities won’t lose sight of the real meaning>> Theodore Alter Professor, Penn State <<It’s not just about the science and technology, it’s about people, it’s about human development, its about community development, it’s about fostering democracy through our interaction with people.>> Erin Calandra Reporter <<For Penn State Outreach, I’m Erin Calandra.>>

Representatives

Leg. Name party Term start Term end Electoral History Counties Represented
68th Paul John Hilbert Republican January 11, 1983 January 8, 1985 Elected in 1982
Re-elected 9 more times from 1984 to 2000
Died in office
Harris
69th January 8, 1985 January 13, 1987
70th January 13, 1987 January 10, 1989
71st January 10, 1989 January 8, 1991
72nd January 8, 1991 January 12, 1993
73rd January 12, 1993 January 10, 1995
74th January 10, 1995 January 14, 1997
75th January 14, 1997 January 12, 1999
76th January 12, 1999 January 9, 2001
77th January 9, 2001 October 28, 2001
Vacant N/A October 28, 2001 April 8, 2002 Seat was vacant until Debbie Riddle was sworn in after John Hilbert died in office
Debbie Riddle Republican April 8, 2002 January 14, 2003 First elected to finish Paul John Hilbert's term
Elected in 2002
Re-elected 6 times from 2004 to 2014
Lost re-election in 2016
78th January 14, 2003 January 11, 2005
79th January 11, 2005 January 9, 2007
80th January 9, 2007 January 13, 2009
81st January 13, 2009 January 11, 2011
82nd January 11, 2011 January 8, 2013
83rd January 8, 2013 January 13, 2015
84th January 13, 2015 January 10, 2017
85th Valoree Swanson January 10, 2017 January 8, 2019 Elected in 2016
Won the Republican Primary
86th January 8, 2019 January 12, 2021 Re-elected in 2018
87th January 12, 2021 Present Re-elected in 2020
88th TBD TBD 2023 2025 TBD

References

  1. ^ "Legislative Reference Library of Texas". www.lrl.state.tx.us. Retrieved April 10, 2018.
  2. ^ "Texas House of Representatives District 150". Ballotpedia. Retrieved November 2, 2021.
  3. ^ "District Population Analysis with County Subtotals" (PDF). data.capitol.texas.gov. Retrieved November 2, 2021.


This page was last edited on 12 May 2024, at 17:38
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