Sebelius won re-election as Governor of Kansas on November 7, 2006, by a margin of 17.5%, defeating Jim Barnett (R), Carl Kramer (L), Richard Lee Ranzau (Reform) and Randal G. and is not considering a run for the Senate,” the spokeswoman said. “Secretary Sebelius is continuing her important work at H.H.S. On April 17, 2014, a spokeswoman for Sebelius announced that she was not interested in running for the Senate seat. Sebelius was mentioned as a potential Democratic candidate to challenge Pat Roberts (R) for the Senate seat in Kansas in 2014. Kathleen Sebelius confirmation vote, April 28, 2009Įlections 2014 See also: United States Senate elections in Kansas, 2014 All dissenting votes were cast by Republican senators, while eight Republicans voted in favor of confirmation.
Secretary of Health and Human Services on April 28, 2009, by a vote of 65-31. 1995-2003: Kansas Insurance Commissioner.
#HOBBY LOBBY WEEKLY AD DEC 2015 TRIAL#
1977-1987: Director of the Kansas Trial Lawyers Association.1975-1977: Aide for the Kansas Department of Corrections.1977: Earned Master's in Public Administration from the University of Kansas.1970: Graduated from Trinity Washington University.Careerīelow is an abbreviated outline of Sebelius' academic, professional, and political career: She graduated from Trinity Washington University before earning a Master of Public Administration degree from the University of Kansas. Biographyīorn Kathleen Gilligan, Sebelius was raised in Cincinnati, Ohio, and attended the Summit Country Day School. She is the daughter of former Ohio governor John Gilligan, making them the first father and daughter to hold the position of state governor. Sebelius began her political career as a Kansas state legislator in 1987, and she also served Kansas as insurance commissioner and governor before becoming the Secretary of Health and Human Services. On April 17, 2014, a spokeswoman for Sebelius said that she was not interested in running. She has been mentioned as a potential Democratic candidate to challenge Pat Roberts (R) for the Senate seat in Kansas in 2014. Upon her resignation, Sebelius stated that she would like to take the animosity toward the Obamacare rollout with her, explaining, "If that could just leave with me, and we could get to a new chapter, that would be terrific." On April 10, 2014, Sebelius resigned following the troubled website rollout, a key feature of the Affordable Care Act. Sebelius was President Obama's second choice for the position after former Senator Tom Daschle withdrew from nomination after controversy over his tax records and field of work. Sebelius was sworn into office on April 28, 2009, the same day she was confirmed by the Senate by a vote of 65-31, as the Obama administration declared a public health emergency for the swine flu. May 15, 1948, in Cincinnati, Ohio) was formerly the United States Secretary of Health and Human Services. 5.3.1 Contracting practices investigation.
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