Jen Seelig – The Grey Earl INFO

Jennifer M. “Jen” Seelig is a former Democratic member of the Utah State House of Representatives, who represented the 23rd District from 2006 to 2014. She lives in Salt Lake City. She is currently working in the Salt Lake City Mayor’s Office as the Director of Community Relations.[1][2]

Jen Seelig

Member of the Utah House of Representatives from the 23rd district
In office 2006–2014
Preceded by	Duane Bourdeaux
Succeeded by	Sandra Hollins

Personal details
Political party	Democratic Party
Residence	Salt Lake City, Utah
Alma mater	University of Louisville University of Utah
Occupation	Public policy, public relations

. . . Jen Seelig . . .

Seelig has a bachelor’s degree from the University of Louisville and an MPA from the University of Utah.[3]

Representative Seelig was elected November 6, 2012.[4] During the 2014 General Session, she served as the Minority Leader for the House Democrats. She also served on the House Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice Committee, and the House Political Subdivisions Committee.[5]

Bill	Status
HB 90– Women in the Economy Commission	Passed, signed by Governor 3/29/14
HB 157– Rape Kit Processing Amendments	Passed, signed by Governor 3/31/14
HB 254– Human Trafficking Victim Amendments	Passed, signed by Governor 3/29/14
HB 264– Disabled Parking Fine Amendments	Passed, Signed by Governor 3/20/14
HB 339– County Budget Amendments	Passed, signed by Governor 3/27/14
HCR 12– Concurrent Resolution Recognizing the 30th Anniversary of the Sundance Institute	Failed in the Senate Rules Committee
HJR 13– Joint Rules Resolution on the Conference Committee Reports	Failed in the Senate Rules Committee
HR 4– House Rules Resolution Banning Fundraising on the Floor	Passed

[6]

Representative Seelig did not floor sponsor any legislation during 2014.

During the 2014 General Session, Representative Seelig ran a few bills that are considered “pivotal”. HB 90, the Commission on Women in the Economy, received much attention from the media and from Utah citizens. HB 157, Rape Kit Processing Amendments, passed, but was open to much debate on the floor.

. . . Jen Seelig . . .

This article is issued from web site Wikipedia. The original article may be a bit shortened or modified. Some links may have been modified. The text is licensed under “Creative Commons – Attribution – Sharealike” [1] and some of the text can also be licensed under the terms of the “GNU Free Documentation License” [2]. Additional terms may apply for the media files. By using this site, you agree to our Legal pages . Web links: [1] [2]