Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Scott Bundgaard is a Republican politician who served in the Arizona legislature. He served as the majority leader of the Arizona State Senate from January 10, 2011 until was he removed as Majority Leader on March 15, 2011 by a vote of the Senate Republican caucus due to a personal scandal.On January 6, 2012 he abruptly resigned from the Senate just before he was to testify before the Ethics Committee investigating charges of his personal and official misconduct. Bundgaard had previously served in the Arizona State Senate for six years (1997–2003) and Arizona House of Representatives for two years (1995-1997). In 2000 Bundgaard was a prime sponsor of Senate Bill 1220 which created the Arizona Sports and Tourism Authority to build taxpayer-funded stadiums for National Football League and major league baseball teams.While serving in the Senate, Bundgaard worked on matters of fiscal policy by cutting taxes and cutting spending, working to eliminate affirmative action programs, end dependence on foreign fuels by promoting renewable energy, and working to protect the public from unsafe products and financial scams. He also tried to end restrictions by public schools against student-led Bible clubs, and put pressure on home owner's associations who worked to prevent members from flying the American flagHe ran unsuccessfully in 2002 for the Republican nomination for the United States House of Representatives in Arizona's second congressional district, receiving only 16.1% of the vote. He returned to the state senate in 2011 after winning election to the open District 4 Senate seat."@en }
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- Scott_Bundgaard abstract "Scott Bundgaard is a Republican politician who served in the Arizona legislature. He served as the majority leader of the Arizona State Senate from January 10, 2011 until was he removed as Majority Leader on March 15, 2011 by a vote of the Senate Republican caucus due to a personal scandal.On January 6, 2012 he abruptly resigned from the Senate just before he was to testify before the Ethics Committee investigating charges of his personal and official misconduct. Bundgaard had previously served in the Arizona State Senate for six years (1997–2003) and Arizona House of Representatives for two years (1995-1997). In 2000 Bundgaard was a prime sponsor of Senate Bill 1220 which created the Arizona Sports and Tourism Authority to build taxpayer-funded stadiums for National Football League and major league baseball teams.While serving in the Senate, Bundgaard worked on matters of fiscal policy by cutting taxes and cutting spending, working to eliminate affirmative action programs, end dependence on foreign fuels by promoting renewable energy, and working to protect the public from unsafe products and financial scams. He also tried to end restrictions by public schools against student-led Bible clubs, and put pressure on home owner's associations who worked to prevent members from flying the American flagHe ran unsuccessfully in 2002 for the Republican nomination for the United States House of Representatives in Arizona's second congressional district, receiving only 16.1% of the vote. He returned to the state senate in 2011 after winning election to the open District 4 Senate seat.".
- Q7436071 abstract "Scott Bundgaard is a Republican politician who served in the Arizona legislature. He served as the majority leader of the Arizona State Senate from January 10, 2011 until was he removed as Majority Leader on March 15, 2011 by a vote of the Senate Republican caucus due to a personal scandal.On January 6, 2012 he abruptly resigned from the Senate just before he was to testify before the Ethics Committee investigating charges of his personal and official misconduct. Bundgaard had previously served in the Arizona State Senate for six years (1997–2003) and Arizona House of Representatives for two years (1995-1997). In 2000 Bundgaard was a prime sponsor of Senate Bill 1220 which created the Arizona Sports and Tourism Authority to build taxpayer-funded stadiums for National Football League and major league baseball teams.While serving in the Senate, Bundgaard worked on matters of fiscal policy by cutting taxes and cutting spending, working to eliminate affirmative action programs, end dependence on foreign fuels by promoting renewable energy, and working to protect the public from unsafe products and financial scams. He also tried to end restrictions by public schools against student-led Bible clubs, and put pressure on home owner's associations who worked to prevent members from flying the American flagHe ran unsuccessfully in 2002 for the Republican nomination for the United States House of Representatives in Arizona's second congressional district, receiving only 16.1% of the vote. He returned to the state senate in 2011 after winning election to the open District 4 Senate seat.".