June Robinson
American politician from Washington
June Robinson | |
---|---|
Member of the Washington Senate from the 38th district | |
Incumbent | |
Assumed office May 13, 2020 (2020-05-13) | |
Preceded by | John McCoy |
Member of the Washington House of Representatives from the 38th district | |
In office December 16, 2013 (2013-12-16) – May 13, 2020 (2020-05-13) | |
Preceded by | John McCoy |
Succeeded by | Emily Wicks |
Personal details | |
Born | June R. Grube (1959-06-27) June 27, 1959 (age 65) Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, U.S.[1] |
Political party | Democratic |
Spouse | Hilbert Robinson |
Residence | Everett, Washington |
Alma mater | University of Delaware (BA) University of Michigan (MPH) |
Profession | Public Health – Seattle & King County Program manager |
Signature | |
Website | Official |
June R. Grube Robinson[1][2] (born June 27, 1959) is an American Democratic Party politician. She is a member of the Washington State Senate, representing the 38th Legislative District. Robinson was appointed to the Washington House of Representatives by the Snohomish County Council on December 16, 2013 to fill the vacancy left after John McCoy was appointed to the Washington State Senate.[3] In 2012, she fell about 5.5 points short of being elected to an open seat on Everett City Council[4] following the death of Everett City Councilman Drew Nielsen.[5]
Robinson was appointed to the Washington State Senate to fill a vacancy left after McCoy's retirement in 2020.[6]
References
- ^ a b "June Robinson's Biography". VoteSmart. Retrieved 2021-12-22.
- ^ "Blue Hen Yearbook". University of Delaware. 1982. Retrieved 2021-12-22.
- ^ June Robinson appointed to state House seat
- ^ 2012 General Election - November - Official Results
- ^ Everett Councilman Drew Nielsen dies on river Archived 2013-12-17 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Cornfield, Jerry (May 14, 2020). "As Robinson moves to the Senate, Wicks gets a House seat". The Everett Herald. Retrieved May 14, 2020.
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Members of the Washington State Senate
68th State Legislature (2023–2025)
- President of the Senate
- Denny Heck (D)
- President pro tempore
- Karen Keiser (D)
- Majority Leader
- Andy Billig (D)
- Minority Leader
- John Braun (R)
- ▌Derek Stanford (D)
- ▌Jim McCune (R)
- ▌Andy Billig (D)
- ▌Mike Padden (R)
- ▌Mark Mullet (D)
- ▌Jeff Holy (R)
- ▌Shelly Short (R)
- ▌Matt Boehnke (R)
- ▌Mark Schoesler (R)
- ▌Ron Muzzall (R)
- ▌Bob Hasegawa (D)
- ▌Brad Hawkins (R)
- ▌Judy Warnick (R)
- ▌Curtis King (R)
- ▌Nikki Torres (R)
- ▌Perry Dozier (R)
- ▌Lynda Wilson (R)
- ▌Ann Rivers (R)
- ▌Jeff Wilson (R)
- ▌John Braun (R)
- ▌Marko Liias (D)
- ▌Sam Hunt (D)
- ▌Drew Hansen (D)
- ▌Kevin Van De Wege (D)
- ▌Chris Gildon (R)
- ▌Emily Randall (D)
- ▌Yasmin Trudeau (D)
- ▌T'wina Nobles (D)
- ▌Steve Conway (D)
- ▌Claire Wilson (D)
- ▌Phil Fortunato (R)
- ▌Jesse Salomon (D)
- ▌Karen Keiser (D)
- ▌Joe Nguyen (D)
- ▌Drew MacEwen (R)
- ▌Noel Frame (D)
- ▌Rebecca Saldaña (D)
- ▌June Robinson (D)
- ▌Keith Wagoner (R)
- ▌Liz Lovelett (D)
- ▌Lisa Wellman (D)
- ▌Sharon Shewmake (D)
- ▌Jamie Pedersen (D)
- ▌John Lovick (D)
- ▌Manka Dhingra (D)
- ▌Javier Valdez (D)
- ▌Claudia Kauffman (D)
- ▌Patty Kuderer (D)
- ▌Annette Cleveland (D)
- Majority caucus
- ▌Democratic (29)
- Minority caucus
- ▌Republican (20)