JEFFERSON CITY — Senator Mike Cunningham,
R-Rogersville, was appointed yesterday to serve on several Senate
committees, most notably to serve as vice chair of the Senate
Financial and Governmental Organizations and Elections Committee.
This particular committee considers legislation relating to
banks, state government, and elections, among other issues.
“I’m
honored to be appointed to serve in this important leadership
role for the Missouri Senate,” Sen. Cunningham said. “In my
position, I will help ensure that our valuable financial institutions
across Missouri run smoothly and that state policy helps encourage
job growth and economic development, not hinder it. I look forward
to considering legislation to make our state a better place
to live, work, and raise a family.”
More specifically, the Senate
Committee on Financial and Governmental Organizations and Elections
considers legislation relating to banks and banking, savings
and loan associations, and other financial institutions. The
committee also works on legislation relating to departments,
boards, bureaus, and commissions of state government, the internal
operation of any state agency, and the effect of federal legislation
upon any state agency. Legislation
affecting elections in the state is also commonly referred to
the committee.
Senator Cunningham was also appointed to
serve on the Commerce, Consumer Protection, Energy and the Environment
Committee; the Governmental Accountability and Fiscal Oversight
Committee; and the Veterans’ Affairs and Health Committee.
Senator
Cunningham was sworn in Wed., Jan. 9, to represent the 33rd
Senatorial District in Missouri. He previously served as representative
for District 145 in the Missouri House of Representatives. The
senator resides in Rogersville, Mo., has three children, and,
in addition to his legislative duties, is a livestock farmer.
Senator Cunningham takes the oath of office for the
33rd Senatorial District on Wed., Jan. 9, 2013.
Please call Sen. Cunningham’s office for a higher resolution photo at (573)
751-1882.
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