Deborah Eddy

Deborah Eddy

Member of the Washington House of Representatives from the 48th district
In office 2007 - 2013
Preceded by	Rodney Tom
Succeeded by	Cyrus Habib
Personal details
Political party	Democratic
Spouse(s)	Jon
Residence	Kirkland, Washington
Alma mater	West Virginia University, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Profession	attorney

Deborah H. Eddy was a Democratic member of the Washington House of Representatives, who represented the 48th district from 2007 to 2013.

Family

Representative Eddy lives in Kirkland, Washington with her husband, Jon Eddy. They have three grown children and two grandchildren.

Education

J.D. from the University of North Carolina, 1979
B.S from West Virginia University, 1976

Professional Background

Suburban Cities Association, Executive Director
Cascadia Center for Regional Transportation, Senior Fellow

Community involvement

Eastside Domestic Violence Program, Founding Board Member
Municipal League of Seattle-King County, Board Member
Washington Appleseed, founding Board Member
Helped establish Kirkland Alliance of Neighborhoods
Previous Public Service Includes
- Councilmember and Mayor of Kirkland
- Seattle-King County Public Health Board
- Regional Water Quality Committee
- Various regional committees and task forces^[1]

References

↑ Rep. Deb Eddy: 48th District, Washington State House Democrats

External links

Washington State Legislature - Rep. Deborah Eddy Official Washington State House of Representatives website
Project Vote Smart - Representative Deborah H. Eddy (WA) profile
Washington Appleseed - Board of Directors profile of Eddy
Eastside Domestic Violence Program
Municipal League of King County
Follow the Money - Deborah Eddy
- 2006 campaign contributions

Members of the Washington House of Representatives

64th State Legislature (2015–2017) Speaker of the House: Frank Chopp (D) Speaker pro Tempore: Jim Moeller (D) Majority Leader: Pat Sullivan (D) Minority Leader: Dan Kristiansen (R)

Derek Stanford (D) Luis Moscoso (D) Andrew Barkis (R) J.T. Wilcox (R) Marcus Riccelli (D) Timm Ormsby (D) Bob McCaslin Jr. (R) Matt Shea (R) Jay Rodne (R) Chad Magendanz (R) Kevin Parker (R) Jeff Holy (R) Shelly Short (R) Joel Kretz (R) Brad Klippert (R) Larry Haler (R) Mary Dye (R) Joe Schmick (R) Norma Smith (R) Dave Hayes (R) Zack Hudgins (D) Steve Bergquist (D) Cary Condotta (R) Brad Hawkins (R) Tom Dent (R) Matt Manweller (R) Norm Johnson (R) Gina McCabe (R) Bruce Chandler (R) David Taylor (R) Maureen Walsh (R) Terry Nealey (R) Lynda Wilson (R) Paul Harris (R) Brandon Vick (R) Liz Pike (R) JD Rossetti (D) Brian Blake (D) Richard DeBolt (R) Ed Orcutt (R) Strom Peterson (D) Lillian Ortiz-Self (D) Chris Reykdal (D) Sam Hunt (D) Sherry Appleton (D) Drew Hansen (D) Kevin Van De Wege (D) Steve Tharinger (D) Melanie Stambaugh (R) Hans Zeiger (R) Jesse Young (R) Michelle Caldier (R) Laurie Jinkins (D) Jake Fey (D) Dick Muri (R) Christine Kilduff (D) David Sawyer (D) Steve Kirby (D) Linda Kochmar (R) Teri Hickel (R) Drew Stokesbary (R) Christopher Hurst (D) Cindy Ryu (D) Ruth Kagi (D) Tina Orwall (D) Mia Gregerson (D) Eileen Cody (D) Joe Fitzgibbon (D) Dan Griffey (R) Drew MacEwen (R) Noel Frame (D) Gael Tarleton (D) Sharon Tomiko Santos (D) Eric Pettigrew (D) June Robinson (D) Mike Sells (D) Dan Kristiansen (R) Elizabeth Scott (R) Kristine Lytton (D) Jeff Morris (D) Tana Senn (D) Judy Clibborn (D) Luanne Van Werven (R) Vincent Buys (R) Brady Walkinshaw (D) Frank Chopp (D) John Lovick (D) Mark Harmsworth (R) Roger Goodman (D) Larry Springer (D) Gerry Pollet (D) Jessyn Farrell (D) Mark Hargrove (R) Pat Sullivan (D) Patty Kuderer (D) Joan McBride (D) Sharon Wylie (D) Jim Moeller (D)

Democratic (50) Republican (47) Washington State Legislature Washington House of Representatives Washington State Senate

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 6/23/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.