Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/John_Hottinger> ?p ?o }
- John_Hottinger abstract "John Hottinger is a Minnesota attorney and politician and a former member and majority leader of the Minnesota Senate. First elected in 1990, he was re-elected in 1992, 1996, 2000 and 2002. A Democrat, he represented the old District 24 prior to the 2002 redistricting, and the current District 23 thereafter. The district included portions of Blue Earth, Le Sueur, Nicollet, Sibley and Waseca counties in the south central part of the state.Hottinger served as a majority whip from 1993 to 2000, and as an assistant majority leader during the 2001–2002 biennium. He was chosen majority leader in 2003 after Senator Roger Moe retired to run for governor. After a difficult year, in which the DFL Party majority was seen to have been outmaneuvered by Republican Governor Tim Pawlenty, Hottinger stepped down, turning power over to Senator Dean Johnson. In January 2004, he was selected the national legislator of the month by the Center for Policy Alternatives one month after Illinois legislator Barack Obama won the honor Hottinger has been quoted as saying the two of them have since taken “divergent” paths. The CPA praised Hottinger “…for disowning budget cuts and yet giving the GOP enough votes on the budget bills so that government would not be shut down, which would have imposed further pain on vulnerable Minnesotans and state employees.” The CPA added that he had \"strengthened the progressive community for battles in 2004 and beyond.\"During his time in the Senate, Hottinger chaired the following committees: Health and Family Security, Rules, and Early Childhood Policy and Finance division of the Finance Committee. He also chaired the Legislative Committee to Review Administrative Rules and Senate Subcommittees on Insurance, Consumer Protection, Rulemaking, and Higher Education, Senate Budget, Personnel, Ethical Conduct, Permanent and Joint Rules, Intergovernmental Relations and Property Taxes.Hottinger was active in the [Council of State Governments] (CSG) and chaired the [Midwestern Legislative Conference] in 2001. He became the national chair of CSG in 2004 in leadership partnership with Governor [Frank Murkowski] of Alaska who served as CSG President. He was the first Minnesota legislator or Governor to serve as the national leader of the organization other than Governor Harold Stassen who was National President in 1941-42.Hottinger chose not to run for re-election in 2006. In 2007, he faced disciplinary action for misusing funds from a settlement that he had won for a client in his work as an attorney.In 2007, he faced disciplinary action for misusing funds from a settlement that he had won for a client in his work as an attorney.[3] He was suspended for a minimum of 18 months, petitioned to lift the suspension on June 17, 2010 and the Minnesota Supreme Court returned him to practice on January 12, 2011 finding him “prepared and morally qualified” to practice law. The Supreme Court decision followed a hearing before the Minnesota Board of Lawyer's Professional Responsibility Board on November 18. 2010 and its unanimous decision to recommend reinstatement. There were no witnesses in opposition to the reinstatement and Hottinger’s eleven character witness included local attorneys and colleagues from the political world including DFL Minneapolis Mayor R.T. Rybak, former DFL Senate Majority Leader Roger Moe, former Republican U.S. Senator David Durenberger and former Republican Party Chair Charles “Chuck” Slocum.After leaving the Senate, Hottinger worked for about four years as the chief consultant for some non-profit organizations funded by Minnesota-Washington philanthropist Ned Crosby: the Jefferson Center for New Democratic Process and Promoting Health Democracy in Minnesota and, on a limited basis, Health Democracy Oregon in Portland, Oregon. That work focused on Crosby’s Citizen Jury process for promoting citizen engagement through deliberative democracy. Hottinger was the Project Director for the Citizen Jury on Election Recounts concentrating on the process used in Minnesota in the recount of the U.S. Senate race between Al Franken and Norm Coleman in 2009. Hottinger was also a leader as the initial Vice President for Legal and Government Affairs for “The Minnesota World’s Fair”, the organization which launched the effort to bring the World’s Fair to Minnesota in 2022 or 2023.Hottinger has been active in non-profits including serving on the Executive Committee and as Chair of the Northstar (Minnesota) Chapter of the Sierra Club, a member of the Board and Executive Committee of the Northeast Midwest Institute in Washington, D.C. and as a member of the Board of the Somali Justice Center in Minneapolis. Hottinger currently lives and practices law and consulting on government, non-profits and the environment with Hottinger Consulting LLC in St. Paul, Minnesota.".
- John_Hottinger almaMater Georgetown_University_Law_Center.
- John_Hottinger almaMater University_of_St._Thomas_(Minnesota).
- John_Hottinger birthDate "1945-09-18".
- John_Hottinger birthYear "1945".
- John_Hottinger occupation Attorneys_in_the_United_States.
- John_Hottinger orderInOffice "7th".
- John_Hottinger orderInOffice "Minnesota Senate Majority Leader".
- John_Hottinger party Minnesota_Democratic–Farmer–Labor_Party.
- John_Hottinger region Minnesota.
- John_Hottinger religion Catholic_Church.
- John_Hottinger residence Saint_Paul,_Minnesota.
- John_Hottinger successor Dean_Johnson.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageExternalLink member_bio.php?mem_id=1018&ls=84.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageID "21247080".
- John_Hottinger wikiPageLength "7917".
- John_Hottinger wikiPageOutDegree "35".
- John_Hottinger wikiPageRevisionID "666663782".
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Attorneys_in_the_United_States.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Blue_Earth_County,_Minnesota.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Category:1945_births.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_Roman_Catholics.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Category:Living_people.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Category:Minnesota_Democrats.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Category:Minnesota_State_Senators.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Blue_Earth_County,_Minnesota.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Mankato,_Minnesota.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_Church.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Dean_Johnson.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Georgetown_University_Law_Center.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Governor_Tim_Pawlenty.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Governor_of_Minnesota.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Le_Sueur_County,_Minnesota.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink List_of_Majority_Leaders_of_the_Minnesota_Senate.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Minnesota.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Minnesota_Democratic–Farmer–Labor_Party.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Minnesota_Senate.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Nicollet_County,_Minnesota.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Politician.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Redistricting.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Republican_Party_of_Minnesota.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Roger_Moe.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Saint_Paul,_Minnesota.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Sibley_County,_Minnesota.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink University_of_St._Thomas_(Minnesota).
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Waseca_County,_Minnesota.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLink Whip_(politics).
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLinkText "Hottinger, John".
- John_Hottinger wikiPageWikiLinkText "John Hottinger".
- John_Hottinger almaMater Georgetown_University_Law_Center.
- John_Hottinger almaMater University_of_St._Thomas_(Minnesota).
- John_Hottinger birthDate "1945-09-18".
- John_Hottinger children "Julie, Creight, Janna".
- John_Hottinger dateOfBirth "1945-09-18".
- John_Hottinger district "24".
- John_Hottinger name "Hottinger,John".
- John_Hottinger name "John Hottinger".
- John_Hottinger occupation Attorneys_in_the_United_States.
- John_Hottinger office "Minnesota Senate Majority Leader".
- John_Hottinger order "7".
- John_Hottinger party Minnesota_Democratic–Farmer–Labor_Party.
- John_Hottinger predecessor Roger_Moe.
- John_Hottinger religion Catholic_Church.
- John_Hottinger residence Saint_Paul,_Minnesota.
- John_Hottinger shortDescription "American politician".
- John_Hottinger spouse "Mimi".
- John_Hottinger stateSenate "Minnesota".
- John_Hottinger successor Dean_Johnson.
- John_Hottinger termEnd "2007".
- John_Hottinger termEnd "January 2004".
- John_Hottinger termStart "1991".
- John_Hottinger termStart "January 2003".
- John_Hottinger wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Birth_date_and_age.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_Politician.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:MN-legdb.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:MNMajorityLeaders.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- John_Hottinger wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- John_Hottinger description "American politician".
- John_Hottinger description "American politician".
- John_Hottinger subject Category:1945_births.
- John_Hottinger subject Category:American_Roman_Catholics.
- John_Hottinger subject Category:Living_people.
- John_Hottinger subject Category:Minnesota_Democrats.
- John_Hottinger subject Category:Minnesota_State_Senators.
- John_Hottinger subject Category:People_from_Blue_Earth_County,_Minnesota.
- John_Hottinger subject Category:People_from_Mankato,_Minnesota.
- John_Hottinger hypernym Attorney.
- John_Hottinger type Agent.
- John_Hottinger type List.
- John_Hottinger type Person.
- John_Hottinger type Politician.
- John_Hottinger type Senator.
- John_Hottinger type Person.
- John_Hottinger type Catholic.
- John_Hottinger type List.
- John_Hottinger type Member.
- John_Hottinger type Politician.
- John_Hottinger type Senator.
- John_Hottinger type Agent.