It happens.
Notable party switchers of the modern era include:
Democratic to Republican[edit]
1800s[edit]
1855 – Reuben Fenton, Congressman who opposed the Kansas–Nebraska Act of 1854; lost election that year. In 1856 switched to Republican to run for his old seat and won it back. Switched to Liberal Republican Party in 1872 while Governor of New York. Once again became a Democrat when the Liberal Republicans fused with the Democratic Party.
1856 – Hannibal Hamlin, the U.S. Senator for Maine (1848–1857, 1857–1861 and 1869–1881), before running for Governor of Maine (1857), later 15th Vice President of the United States (1861–1865)
1856 – Simon Cameron, before running for U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania and was later 26th United States Secretary of War (1861–1862)
1856 – Galusha A. Grow, while U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania (1851–1863 and 1894–1903), later 28th Speaker of the United States House of Representatives (1861–1863)
1856 – Glenni William Scofield, while U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania (1863–1875)
1860s – Benjamin Franklin Butler, later became a U.S. Representative from Massachusetts (1867–1875 and 1877–1879) and 33rd Governor of Massachusetts (1883–1884)
1860s – James M. Hinds, later became a U.S. Representative from Arkansas (1868)
mid-1860s – Thompson Campbell, former U.S. Representative from Illinois (1851–1853)
mid-1860s – John A. Logan, while U.S. Representative from Illinois, resigned to volunteer to fight in American Civil War; after the war elected as Republican U.S. Rep. (1867–1871) and also U.S. Senator from Illinois (1871–1877 and 1879–1886)
mid-1860s – John Adams Dix, former United States Secretary of the Treasury (1861) & U.S. Senator from New York (1845–1849); later elected as the 24th Governor of New York (1873–1874)
1869 – David P. Lewis, before running successfully for Governor of Alabama
1870 – James Lawrence Orr, 26th Speaker of the United States House of Representatives (1857–1859) and U.S. Representative (1849–1859), before running for Governor of South Carolina (1865–1868)
1893 – James A. Walker, Lieutenant Governor of Virginia (1878–1882), turned Republican before running for Congress. Later U.S Representative for Virginia (1895–1899)
1900–1949[edit]
1911 – Octaviano Ambrosio Larrazolo, switched to Republican after the State Convention denied his request that half of all statewide nominees be Hispanic (request not granted as Republican either). Later 4th Governor of New Mexico (1919–1921) and U.S. Senator from New Mexico (1928–1929)
1921 – Theodore A. Bell, former U.S. Representative from California (1903–1905)
1933 – Raymond Moley, adviser to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, due to anger over the New Deal
1939 – Wendell Willkie of Indiana, before running for President in the 1940 election
1942 – Max Galasinski, former member of Wisconsin State Senate and 1938 Democratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin, unseated in the Democratic primary for his Senate seat, ran as a Republican in 1942 to oppose the Democrat who'd taken his seat
1949 – Joseph A. McArdle, former U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania (1939–1942)
1949 – Rush D. Holt, Sr., former U.S. Senator from West Virginia (1935–1941), after unsuccessful candidacy for the 1948 Democratic nomination for United States Senator [37]
1949 - William C. Cramer prior to running in 1950 s a Republican for the Florida House of Representatives; later Florida's first Republican U.S. representative since Reconstruction from 1955–1971.[2]
1950s[edit]
1952 – Henry Hyde, later became U.S. Representative from Illinois (1975–2007)
1956 – Cora Brown, State Senator, left Democratic Party because she believed it was too heavily influenced by the Congress of Industrial Organizations
1958 – Odell Pollard, later became Arkansas State Republican Chairman (1966–1970)
1959 – Francis Grevemberg, former Louisiana State Police superintendent, before running for Governor of Louisiana in 1960
1959 – Dud Lastrapes of Louisiana, as a television anchorman long before he was elected mayor of Lafayette, Louisiana in 1980
1960s[edit]
early 1960s – Arthur Ravenel, Jr., before running for the South Carolina Senate, later U.S. Representative from South Carolina (1987–1995)
1960s – James F. Byrnes, the former 104th Governor of South Carolina (1951–1955) and 49th United States Secretary of State (1945–1947)
1960 - Claude R. Kirk, Jr., later 36th Governor of Florida (1967–1971)
1961 – Charlton Lyons to run for Louisiana's 4th congressional district seat
1962 – Dave Treen, later U.S. Representative from Louisiana (1973–1980) and 51st Governor of Louisiana (1980–1984)
1962 – Jack M. Cox, to run for Governor of Texas; losing to later Republican convert John B. Connally, Jr.
1962 – James D. Martin, former U.S. Representative from Alabama (1965–1967)
1962 – Ronald Reagan of California, while an actor and former Screen Actors Guild president[38]. Later 40th President of the United States (1981–1989)
1962 – Floyd Spence, while a South Carolina state Representative; later a U.S. Representative from South Carolina (1971–2001)
1963 - Rubel Phillips, former Mississippi Public Service Commissioner, to run for governor of Mississippi
1964 - Howard Callaway, prior to becoming the first Republican U.S. representative from Georgia since Reconstruction (1965–1967) and later 11th United States Secretary of the Army
1964 - Charles W. Pickering, later Judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Mississippi (2004)
1964 – Strom Thurmond, while U.S. senator from South Carolina (1954–2003) switched to the Republican party on September 16, 1964.[3]
1965 – Albert W. Watson, while U.S. Representative from South Carolina (1963–1971) (resigned before switching parties and regained his seat in a special election)
1965 – Arlen Specter, while running for District Attorney of Philadelphia (1966–1974), later U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania (1981–2011); in 2009, he switched back to the Democratic Party but later criticized Democratic party leadership [39].
1965 – Roderick Miller, member of the Louisiana House of Representatives, after unsuccessful run for judgeship in 1964
1966 - Marshall Parker, to run for the U.S. Senate in South Carolina; twice defeated by Fritz Hollings
1966 – Thomas A. Wofford, former U.S. Senator from South Carolina (1956), before write-in campaign for State Senator from South Carolina
1966 – Len E. Blaylock, to support Winthrop Rockefeller for Governor of Arkansas, later U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District of Arkansas (1975–1978)
1966 – Jerry Thomasson, switched from Democrat to Republican while an state Representative to run for Attorney General of Arkansas
1966 – Henry Grover of Texas, switched from Democrat to Republican while a state Representative before successfully running for Texas Senate.
1967 – William E. Dannemeyer, while serving as a superior court judge before returning to the California State Assembly, later U.S. Representative from California (1979–1992)
1967 – Allison Kolb, former Louisiana State Auditor (1952–1956), while seeking a political comeback running unsuccessfully for state Treasurer, lost 1956 Democratic primary for state auditor
1968 – William Reynolds Archer, Jr., while a member of the Texas House of Representatives, later U.S. Representative from Texas (1971–2001)
1968 – Will Wilson, former Texas Attorney General (1957–1963) switched to support Richard M. Nixon in the 1968 presidential election
1968 – James L. Bentley, Comptroller General of Georgia (1963–1971), switched to Republican, along with four other statewide constitutional officers. Bentley then lost the 1970 Republican gubernatorial nomination.
1970s[edit]
1970 – Jesse Helms, two years before running for the U.S. Senate from North Carolina (1973–2003)
1970 – A. C. Clemons, while serving in the Louisiana Senate
1970 – William Oswald Mills, later became U.S. Representative from Maryland (1971–1973)
1970 – Bob Barr, who later became U.S. Representative from Georgia (1995–2003); later left the GOP to run as a Libertarian for U.S. president in 2008
1971 – Tillie K. Fowler, who later became U.S. Representative from Florida (1993–2001)
1972 - Ed Karst, while serving as the mayor of Alexandria, Louisiana; later returned to the Democrats and then became "No Party"
1972 – Robert R. Neall, before serving in the Maryland House of Delegates. He switched back to the Democratic Party in 1999
1972 – Trent Lott, prior to running to become U.S. Representative from Mississippi (1973–1989) and later U.S. Senator from Mississippi (1989–2007) . He was administrative assistant to Rules Committee chairman William Colmer, who endorsed Lott as his successor despite Lott's party switch.
1973 – Mills E. Godwin Jr., 60th Governor of Virginia from 1966 to 1970 and Lieutenant Governor of Virginia (1962–1966). Later 62nd Governor (1974–1978)
1973 – Samuel I. Hayakawa, later U.S. Senate from California (1977–1983)
1973 – John Connally, former 61st United States Secretary of the Treasury (1971–1972) and former 39th Governor of Texas (1963–1969)
1975 – Elizabeth Dole, while employed by the Federal Trade Commission. Later 8th United States Secretary of Transportation (1983–1987), 20th United States Secretary of Labor (1989–1990) and U.S. Senator from North Carolina (2003–2009)
1975 – John Jarman, while U.S. Representative from Oklahoma (1951–1977). He had served for 24 years in the House and said he was fed up with the Democratic Party, which had been "taken over by liberals"..
1977 – A. J. McNamara, while serving in the Louisiana House
1977 – Lane Carson, while serving in the Louisiana House
1978 – Robert G. Jones, after leaving the Louisiana Senate
1978 – Chris Smith, managed the unsuccessful 1976 New Jersey Senate primary campaign of Democrat Steve Foley. Later became the U.S. Representative from New Jersey (1981-present) [40].
late 1970s – Thomas Bliley, after being Mayor of Richmond, Virginia, and later U.S. Representative from Virginia (1981–2001)
late 1970s – Michael F. "Mike" Thompson, while serving in the Louisiana House
1979 – Charles Grisbaum, Jr., member of the Louisiana House from Jefferson Parish
1979 – Ed Scogin, member of the Louisiana House from St. Tammany Parish
1980s[edit]
1980s – S. S. DeWitt, after having left the Louisiana House of Representatives
1980 – Sam Yorty, former U.S Representative for California (1951–1955) and Mayor of Los Angeles (1961–1973)
1980 – Mac Collins, while county commissioner, later U.S Representative from Georgia (1993–2005)
1980 – Jim Donelon, to run for Congress in a special election. Later Louisiana Insurance Commissioner (2006-present)
1980 – Jesse Monroe Knowles, while serving near the end of his term in the Louisiana Senate
1980 – Frank D. White, to run for and become the 41st Governor of Arkansas (1981–1983), defeated Bill Clinton, the incumbent Governor.
1980s – J.C. "Sonny" Gilbert, after having left office as a member of both houses of the Louisiana legislature
1981 – Bob Stump, while U.S. Representative from Arizona (1977–1003)
1981 – Eugene Atkinson, while U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania (1979–1983)
1982 – Condoleezza Rice, became a Republican citing the influence of her father, who switched from Democrat to Republican after being denied voting registration by a Democratic registrar in Alabama 1952. Later 66th United States Secretary of State (2005–2009)
1983 – Jimmy Fitzmorris, former Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana (1972–1980)
1983 – Phil Gramm, while U.S. Representative from Texas (1979–1985) (resigned before switching parties and re-won his seat in a special election). Later U.S. Senator from Texas (1985–2002)
1983 – Bob Martinez, whilst Mayor of Tampa. Later 40th Governor of Florida (1987–1991) and 2nd Director of the National Drug Control Policy (1991–1993)
1984 – V.J. Bella, while serving in the Louisiana House of Representatives
1984 – Andy Ireland, while U.S. Representative from Florida (1977–1993)
1984 – H. Edward Knox; became an independent in 2005
1985 – Jeane Kirkpatrick, while U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations (1981–1985) [41]
1985 – Edward J. King, former 66th Governor of Massachusetts (1979–1983)
1985 – Dexter Lehtinen, while serving in the Florida House of Representatives. Later U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Florida (1988–1992)
1985 – Kent Hance, former U.S. Representative from Texas (1979–1985), after losing the Democratic U.S. Senate nomination in Texas
1985 – Jock Scott, near the end of his tenure in the Louisiana House of Representatives
1985 – Carole Keeton Strayhorn, later became Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts (1999–2007) (she ran for Texas Governor as an independent in 2006)
1986 – William Bennett, while 3rd U.S. Secretary of Education (1985–1988)
1986 – Richard Baker, while in Louisiana House of Representatives. Later became U.S. Representative from Louisiana (1987–2008)
1986 – Charles T. Canady, while serving in the Florida House of Representatives. Later became U.S. Representative from Florida (1993–2001), Justice of the Supreme Court of Florida (2008-present) and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Florida (2010–2012)
1986 – Frank Rizzo, former 72nd Mayor of Philadelphia (1972–1980)
1986 – James David Santini, former U.S. Representative from Nevada (1975–1983)
1987 – Paul Hardy, former Secretary of State of Louisiana (1976–1980), later became Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana (1988–1992)
1987 – Roy Moore, prior to being appointed to an Alabama circuit judgeship. Later Chief Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court (2001–2003)
1987 – Edward Vrdolyak, after running for Mayor of Chicago as Solidarity Party candidate earlier in the year switched to Republican on September 16, 1987 [42]
1987 - James C. Smith, Attorney General of Florida (1979–1987) later Florida Secretary of State (1987–1995)
1988 – Jim McCrery, while running for U.S. Representative from Louisiana (1988–2009)
1988 – David Duke, prior for running for a seat in the lower house of the Louisiana state legislature
1988 - Mike Johanns, later 38th Governor of Nebraska (1999–2005), 28th United States Secretary of Agriculture (2005–2007) and U.S. Senator from Nebraska (2009-present)
1989 – Bill Grant, while U.S. Representative from Florida (1987–1991)
1989 – Tommy F. Robinson, while U.S. Representative from Arkansas (1985–1991)
1989 – Rick Perry, before running for Agriculture Commissioner of Texas. Later 47th Governor of Texas (2000-present)
1989 – W. Fox McKeithen, while Louisiana Secretary of State
1990s[edit]
1990 – Eli Bebout, Wyoming State Rpresenatatives
1990 – Tom Vandergriff, former U.S. Representative from Texas (1983–1985), Mayor of Arlington (1951–1977). Later elected as a County Judge (1991–2007)
1990 – Joseph F. Toomy, member of the Louisiana House of Representatives
1990 – Vito Fossella, later U.S. Representative from New York (1997–2009)
1990 – Lauch Faircloth, later became U.S. Senator from North Carolina (1993–1999)[4]
1991 – Bret Schundler, before running for the New Jersey Senate
1991 – David Beasley, later 113th Governor of South Carolina (1995–1999)
1991 – Buddy Roemer, 76th Governor of Louisiana (1988–1992)
1992 – Byron Looper, before running for State Representative in Tennessee
1993 – Edward H. Krebs, Pennsylvania State Representative
1993 – Don W. Williamson, former Louisiana state senator who opposed the Clinton administration
1994 – Ron Gomez, former member of the Louisiana House
1994 – Walter B. Jones, while running as a Democrat for U.S. Representative from North Carolina. U.S. Representative from North Carolina (1995-present)
1994 – Ed Whitfield, the day before filing as a candidate for the U.S. House in Kentucky. U.S. Representative from Kentucky (1995-present)
1994 – Ron Gomez, Louisiana State Representative
1994 – Mike Bowers, while Attorney General of Georgia (1981–1997)
1994 – Fob James, former 48th Governor of Alabama (1979–1983). Later elected Governor of Alabama (1995–1999)
1994 – Richard Shelby, while U.S. Senator from Alabama (1994-present)
1994 – Woody Jenkins, while Louisiana state House member
1994 – Dan Richey, Louisiana State Representative
1994 – Ed Austin, while Mayor of Jacksonville
1995 – Donald Ray Kennard, member of the Louisiana House of Representatives
1995 – Jimmy Hayes, while U.S. Representative from Louisiana (1987–1997)
1995 – Greg Laughlin, while U.S. Representative from Texas (1989–1997)
1995 – Ben Nighthorse Campbell, while U.S. Senator from Colorado (1993–2005)
1995 – Billy Tauzin, while U.S. Representative from Louisiana (1980–2005)
1995 – Nathan Deal, while U.S. Representative from Georgia (1993–2011). Laterbecame the 82nd Governor of Georgia (2011-present)
1995 – Mike Parker, while U.S. Representative from Mississippi (1989–1999)
1995 – Susana Martinez, later became the 31st Governor of New Mexico (2011-present)
1995 – Mike Foster, later became the 53rd Governor of Louisiana (1996–2004)
1995 – Rusty Crowe, Tennessee State Senator
1995 – Milton H. Hamilton, Jr, Tennessee State Senator
1996 – Ronnie Culbreth, Georgia State Representative.[5]
1996 – Norm Coleman, while Mayor of St Paul. Later U.S. Senator from Minnesota (2003–2009)
1996 – Jay Blossman, later became the Louisiana Public Service Commissioner (1997–2008)
1997 – Kevin Mannix, after losing Democratic nomination for Oregon Attorney General in 1996
1997 – Michael J. Michot, Louisiana House of Representatives
1998 – Harry C. Goode, Jr., member of the Florida House of Representatives
1998 – George Wallace, Jr., former Alabama State Treasurer
1998 – Herman Badillo, former U.S. Representative from New York (1971–1977)
1998 – David G. Boschert
1998 - Steve Windom, Alabama State Senator, later Lieutenant Governor of Alabama (1999–2003)
1998 – Sonny Perdue, Georgia State Senator. Later 81st Governor of Georgia (2003–2011)
1999 – Nancy Larraine Hoffmann, New York State Senator
1999 – Joel Giambra, before running for County Executive in Erie County, New York
2000s[edit]
2000 – Robert J. Barham, Louisiana State Senator
2000 – Matthew G. Martinez, while U.S. Representative from California (1983–2001)
2000 – John Hoeven to run successfully for Governor of North Dakota and in 2011 became the United States Senator for North Dakota.
2000 - Tom McVea, former State Representative from Louisiana, before running as Republican for State Rep
2001 – Clinton LeSueur, before running for U.S. Representative from Mississippi
2001 – Michael Bloomberg, before running for Mayor of New York City (2002-present)
2001 – Hunt Downer, before running for Governor of Louisiana
2002 – Amy Tuck, while Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi
2002 – Olga A. Méndez, while New York State Senator
2002 – Don Cheeks, while a Georgia State Senator
2002 – Dan Lee, while a Georgia State Senator
2002 – Rooney Bowen, while a Georgia State Senator
2002 – Jack Hill, while a Georgia State Senator
2002 – Virgil Goode, while U.S. Representative from Virginia (1997-2009)
2003 – James David Cain, prior to his final election to the Louisiana Senate
2003 – Melinda Schwegmann, while State House member in Louisiana
2003 – Rick Sheehy, while mayor of Hastings, Nebraska
2003 – Gabriel Vasquez, Houston City Councilmember (council seat is nonpartisan)
2003 – Johnny Ford, Alabama State Representative, became first black Republican in the state legislature in over 100 years[6]
2004 – Ralph Hall, while U.S. Representative from Texas (1981-present)[7]
2004 – Rodney Alexander, while U.S. Representative from Louisiana (2004-present)[8]
2004 – Steve Beren, before running for U.S. Representative from Washington
2005 – Michael Diven, Pennsylvania State Representative
2005 – Dan Morrish, Louisiana State Representative
2006 – Sheri McInvale, Florida State Representative
2006 – Don McLeary, Tennessee State Senator
2006 – John Giannetti, Maryland State Senator
2006 – Mickey Channell, Georgia State Representative
2006 – Will Kendrick, Florida State Representative
2006 – Billy Montgomery, Louisiana State Representative
2006 – Henry Burns, while serving on the Bossier Parish School Board
2007 – James Walley, Mississippi State Senator
2007 – Tommy Gollott, Mississippi State Senator
2007 – Dawn Pettengill, Iowa State Representative
2007 – Frank A. Howard, Sheriff of Vernon Parish
2007 – Mike Jacobs, Georgia State Representative [43]
2007 – John Neely Kennedy, State Treasurer of Louisiana
2007 – Robert Adley, Louisiana State Senator
2008 – Nolan Mettetal, Mississippi State Senator[9]
2008 – Gil Pinac, Louisiana State Senator
2008 – Billy Nicholson, Mississippi State Representative[10]
2009 – Paul Vallas, School Superintendent of the Recovery School District of New Orleans, Louisiana
2009 – Tom Salmon, Vermont Auditor of Accounts[11]
2009 – Chuck Hopson, Texas State Representative[12]
2009 – Parker Griffith, whilst serving as U.S. Representative from Alabama (2009–2011)[13][14]
2010s[edit]
2010 – Steve Levy, County Executive of Suffolk County, New York[15]
2010 – John C. Andrews, Sheriff of Pepin County Wisconsin.
2010 – Scott Angelle, Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana
2010 – Jane C. Smith, Alabama Circuit Clerk from Madison County
2010 – Alan Boothe, Steve Hurst, Mike Millican, and Lesley Vance, Alabama State Representatives
2010 – Ashley Bell, Georgia Hall County Commissioner
2010 – Ellis Black, Amy Carter, Mike Cheokas, Bubber Epps, Gerald Greene, Bob Hanner, Doug McKillip, and Alan Powell, Georgia State Representatives
2010 – Tim Golden, Georgia State Senator
2010 – Chris Steineger, Louisiana State Senator
2010 – Simone B. Champagne, Noble Ellington, Walker Hines, and Fred Mills, Louisiana State Representatives
2010 – John Alario and John Smith, Louisiana State Senators
2010 – Mike Willette, Maine State Representative
2010 - Bobby Shows, Mississippi State Representative
2010 - Cindy Hyde-Smith, Mississippi State Senator
2010 - Joe Welch, Simpson County (Mississippi) Superintendent of Education
2010 – Lynn Posey, Mississippi Public Service Commissioner for the Central District
2010 – Christine Schaumburg, New Jersey Mayor of Clinton
2010 – Eldon Nygaard, South Dakota State Senator
2010 – Aaron Pena, and Allan Ritter, Texas State Representatives
2011 - Buddy Caldwell, Louisiana Attorney General
2011 - Russ Nowell, and Margaret Rogers, Mississippi State Representative
2011 - Ezell Lee, Mississippi State Senator
2011 - Charles Graddick, Alabama Circuit Judge and former Attorney General of Alabama
2011 - Charles "Bubba" Chaney and Billy Chandler, Louisiana State Representatives
2011 - Mike "Pete" Huval, Louisiana State Representative
2011 - Bob Hensgens, Mayor of Gueydan, Louisiana
2011 – Jody Amedee, and Norby Chabert, Louisiana State Senator
2011 - Jennifer Champion, Jefferson County (Alabama) Treasurer
2011 - Lamar County District Attorney Gary Young[disambiguation needed]; Pct. 1 County Commissioner Lawrence Mallone; Pct. 1 Justice of the Peace (JP) Don Denison; Pct. 3 JP Tim Risinger; Pct. 4 JP Ken Ruthart; Pct. 5, Place 1 JP Cindy Ruthart; Pct. 1 Constable Madaline Chance; Pct. 3 Constable Larry Cope; and Pct. 5 Constable Gene Hobbs, all switch to the Republicans.
2011 - Brad Warren, Former Chairman of the Mobile County, Alabama
2011 - D. Bruce Goforth, North Carolina State Representative
2011 - Linda Collins-Smith, Arkansas State Representative
2011 - Taylor Barras, Louisiana State Representative
2011 - Joel Robideaux, Louisiana State Representative
2011 - Bert Jones, North Carolina State Representative
2011 - Jim Slezak, Michigan State Representative
2011 - Gray Tollison, Mississippi State Senator
2011 - Donnie Bell, Mississippi State Representative
2012 - JM Lozano, Texas State Representative[16]
2012 - Roy Schmidt, Michigan State Representative[44]
2012 - Artur Davis, former U.S. Representative from Alabama (2003–2011)
2012 - Arthur J. Williams, North Carolina State Representative
2012 - Christine Watkins, Utah State Representative
2012 - Jason White, Mississippi State Representative
2013 - Lindsey Holmes, Alaska State Representative
2013 - Jose Evans, Indianapolis City-County Councilmember[17]
2013 - Nickey Browning, Mississippi State Senator
2013 - Adolfo Carrión, Jr., former Director of the Office of Urban Affairs in order to run for New York City mayoral election, 2013
2013 - Elbert Guillory, Louisiana State Senator, first Republican African-American member of Louisiana state legislature since Reconstruction.[18]
2013 - Evan Jenkins, West Virginia State Senator
2013 - Rick Ward, III, Louisiana State Senator
2013 - James R. Fannin, Louisiana State Representative
2013 - Ralph Washington, Louisiana Central City Councilman
2013 - Andy Nunez, New Mexico State Representative
2013 - Ryan Ferns, West Virginia State Representative |
