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U.S. Senator: Had a stroke in 2012, but recovered after nearly a year and a half after receiving physical therapy [35] Jim Langevin: Democratic: Rhode Island: U.S. Representative: Quadriplegic; injured in an accidental shooting when 16 [36] Patrick Leahy: Democratic: Vermont: President pro tempore of the United States Senate U.S. Senator
Inhofe’s political career spanned nearly 60 years, beginning in 1966 when he was elected to the Oklahoma State House of Representatives. He became a member of the Oklahoma State Senate in 1969 ...
Serving since (in the House/Senate) Date of birth Place of birth U.S. Congress Richard M. Simpson Republican Pennsylvania (18th district) January 7, 1960 59 Complications following surgery to remove brain tumor [68] Bethesda, Maryland: U.S. Douglas H. Elliott: May 12, 1937 August 30, 1900 Huntingdon, Pennsylvania: 86th (1959–1961) David M ...
Kirk as president of Seal and Serpent in 1981. Kirk was born in Champaign, Illinois, the son of Judith Ann (Brady) and Francis Gabriel "Frank" Kirk. [7] [8] After graduating from New Trier East High School in 1977 he attended Blackburn College in Carlinville, Illinois, for two years, before briefly attending the Autonomous University of Mexico [9] and subsequently transferring to Cornell ...
During his campaign for Senate last year, Mr Fetterman suffered a stroke which affected his auditory processing. As a result, he now uses speech-to-text technology.
The 85-year-old veteran Maryland lawmaker is recovering from a ‘mild ischemic stroke’ that occurred over the weekend Democratic Rep Steny Hoyer suffers mild stroke Skip to main content
Pennsylvania Lt. Gov. John Fetterman, the leading Democrat in the state's high-profile Senate contest, suffered a stroke just days before the primary election but was on his way to a "full ...
He hoped to use his long experience in Senate procedures to maximize publicity from his rare positioning as Senate Majority Leader against an incumbent president but was stymied by Senate Democrats. Dole resigned his seat on June 11, 1996, to focus on the campaign, saying he had "nowhere to go but the White House or home". [49]