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Dingell is active in several organizations in Michigan and Washington, D.C., and serves on a number of boards. She is a founder and past chair of the National Women's Health Resource Center and the Children's Inn at the National Institutes of Health (NIH). [1] She is also a member of the board of directors for Vital Voices Global Partnership. [2]
In 1981, Dingell married Deborah "Debbie" Insley, [80] who was 27 years his junior. In November 2014, Debbie Dingell won the election to succeed her husband as U.S. Representative for Michigan's 12th congressional district. She took office in January 2015. [81] She is the first non-widowed woman to immediately succeed her husband in Congress. [82]
The Dingell family from Michigan is prominent in politics. The family has had four members elected to public office, including three elected to the United States House of Representatives. Subcategories
Debbie Dingell. In 2014, Dingell won the seat — after redistricting, now the 6th — held for 60 years by her husband, the legendary Congressman John Dingell, who left office in 2015 and died in ...
Dem Michigan Rep. Debbie Dingell openly fretted Monday that she could be tossed in an internment camp along with Muslims and Arabs if Donald Trump wins the White House.. Dingell, 70, was visibly ...
Its first congressman, John D. Dingell, Sr., was elected in 1932 and served until his death in 1955. His son, John, Jr. won a special election to succeed him; upon Dingell Jr.'s own retirement in 2015, his wife Debbie Dingell won his seat and is now the incumbent. As such, the district (even after it was absorbed by the 12th district in 2013 ...
Rep. Debbie Dingell (D-Mich.) addresses the political realities of the UAW strike, her honest thoughts about Joe Biden’s appearance on the picket line, and why she thinks that Democrats may be ...
John David Dingell Sr. (February 2, 1894 – September 19, 1955) was an American politician who represented Michigan's 15th congressional district from 1933 to 1955. He was a member of the Democratic Party .