Phil GiaQuinta

American politician from Indiana
Phil GiaQuinta
Minority Leader of the Indiana House of Representatives
Incumbent
Assumed office
November 7, 2018
Preceded byTerry Goodin
Member of the Indiana House of Representatives
from the 80th district
Incumbent
Assumed office
November 8, 2006
Preceded byBen GiaQuinta
Personal details
Born (1964-09-02) September 2, 1964 (age 59)
Fort Wayne, Indiana, U.S.
Political partyDemocratic
EducationIndiana University, Bloomington (BA)

Phil GiaQuinta (born September 2, 1964) is a Democratic member of the Indiana House of Representatives, representing the House District 80, which contains much of southern Ft. Wayne, since November 8, 2006.[1] He currently serves as House Minority Leader for the Democratic caucus of the Indiana House.

Career

In 2006, GiaQuinta was elected to be the state representative for House District 80, succeeding his father, Ben. He was elected to be the leader of the Indiana House Democratic Caucus on Nov. 7, 2018. In his personal career capacity, he serves as a customer account manager for Fort Wayne City Utilities.

In 2024, GiaQuinta announced his intent to run for Ft. Wayne Mayor, following the death of incumbent mayor Tom Henry.[2] On April 20, 2024 GiaQuinta lost the Democractic Caucus to Fort Wayne Councilwoman Sharon Tucker.[3]

Personal life

Giaquinta was born on September 2nd, 1964, in Ft. Wayne. He graduated college from Indiana University. He is the son of former State Rep. Ben GiaQuinta. He is the youngest of six children and is uncle to 16 nieces and nephews.[4]

References

  1. ^ "List of All Offices and Office Holders". 5 March 2015.
  2. ^ "Phil GiaQuinta, Indiana House Democratic leader, to run in caucus for Fort Wayne mayor". The Indianapolis Star. Retrieved 2024-04-05.
  3. ^ "Councilwoman chosen as new Fort Wayne mayor, its 1st Black leader, in caucus to replace late mayor". AP News. 2024-04-20. Retrieved 2024-04-27.
  4. ^ "Phil GiaQuinta". Indiana House Democratic Caucus. Retrieved 2024-04-05.

External links

  • Indiana State Legislature - Representative Phil GiaQuinta Official government website
  • Project Vote Smart - Representative Phil GiaQuinta (IN) profile
  • Follow the Money - Phil GiaQuinta
    • 2008 2006 campaign contributions
Indiana House of Representatives
Preceded by
Terry Goodin
Minority Leader of the Indiana House of Representatives
2018–present
Incumbent
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Statewide elected officials and legislative leaders of Indiana
U.S. senators
  • Todd Young
  • Mike Braun
State governmentSenate
House
Supreme Court
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Majority leaders
Mark Wright (R)
David Moon (D)
Mike Moran (D)
Jamie Long (DFL)
[to be determined] (R)
Sue Vinton (R)
Ray Aguilar (R)*
Jason Osborne (R)
Mike Lefor (R)
Bill Seitz (R)
Josh West (R)
Ben Bowman (D)
Emily Long (D)
Federal districts:
Territories:
Rory Respicio (D)*
Ed Propst (D)
Kenneth Gittens (D)*
Political party affiliations
Republican: 28 states
Democratic: 21 states, 3 territories, 1 district
Popular Democratic: 1 territory
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Minority leaders
Anthony Daniels (D)
James Gallagher (R)
Phil GiaQuinta (D)
Vic Miller (D)
Derrick Graham (D)
Matt Hall (R)
Kim Abbott (D)
Vacant*
Zac Ista (D-NPL)
Mike Yin (D)
Federal districts:
None*
Territories:
Chris Duenas (R)*
Patrick San Nicolas (R)
Dwayne DeGraff (I)*
Political party affiliations
Democratic: 27 states
Republican: 21 states, 2 territories
Independent: 1 state
New Progressive: 1 territory
An asterisk (*) indicates a unicameral body.
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123rd General Assembly (2023–2024)
Speaker
Todd Huston (R)
Majority Leader
Matt Lehman (R)
Minority Leader
Phil GiaQuinta (D)
  1. Carolyn Jackson (D)
  2. Earl Harris Jr. (D)
  3. Ragen Hatcher (D)
  4. Edmond Soliday (R)
  5. Dale DeVon (R)
  6. Maureen Bauer (D)
  7. Jake Teshka (R)
  8. Ryan Dvorak (D)
  9. Pat Boy (D)
  10. Charles Moseley (D)
  11. Michael Aylesworth (R)
  12. Mike Andrade (D)
  13. Sharon Negele (R)
  14. Vernon Smith (D)
  15. Hal Slager (R)
  16. Kendell Culp (R)
  17. Jack Jordan (R)
  18. David Abbott (R)
  19. Julie Olthoff (R)
  20. Jim Pressel (R)
  21. Timothy Wesco (R)
  22. Craig Snow (R)
  23. Ethan Manning (R)
  24. Donna Schaibley (R)
  25. Becky Cash (R)
  26. Chris Campbell (D)
  27. Sheila Klinker (D)
  28. Jeff Thompson (R)
  29. Chuck Goodrich (R)
  30. Michael Karickhoff (R)
  31. Lori Goss-Reaves (R)
  32. Victoria Wilburn (D)
  33. John Prescott (R)
  34. Sue Errington (D)
  35. Elizabeth Rowray (R)
  36. Kyle Pierce (R)
  37. Todd Huston (R)
  38. Heath VanNatter (R)
  39. Jerry Torr (R)
  40. Greg Steuerwald (R)
  41. Mark Genda (R)
  42. Alan Morrison (R)
  43. Tonya Pfaff (D)
  44. Beau Baird (R)
  45. Bruce Borders (R)
  46. Bob Heaton (R)
  47. Robb Greene (R)
  48. Douglas Miller (R)
  49. Joanna King (R)
  50. Lorissa Sweet (R)
  51. Dennis Zent (R)
  52. Ben Smaltz (R)
  53. Bob Cherry (R)
  54. Cory Criswell (R)
  55. Lindsay Patterson (R)
  56. Bradford Barrett (R)
  57. Craig Haggard (R)
  58. Michelle Davis (R)
  59. Ryan Lauer (R)
  60. Peggy Mayfield (R)
  61. Matt Pierce (D)
  62. Dave Hall (R)
  63. Shane Lindauer (R)
  64. Matt Hostettler (R)
  65. Christopher May (R)
  66. Zach Payne (R)
  67. Alex Zimmerman (R)
  68. Randy Lyness (R)
  69. Jim Lucas (R)
  70. Karen Engleman (R)
  71. Rita Fleming (D)
  72. Edward Clere (R)
  73. Jennifer Meltzer (R)
  74. Stephen Bartels (R)
  75. Cindy Ledbetter (R)
  76. Wendy McNamara (R)
  77. Ryan Hatfield (D)
  78. Tim O'Brien (R)
  79. Matt Lehman (R)
  80. Phil GiaQuinta (D)
  81. Martin Carbaugh (R)
  82. Kyle Miller (D)
  83. Christopher Judy (R)
  84. Robert Morris (R)
  85. Dave Heine (R)
  86. Ed DeLaney (D)
  87. Carey Hamilton (D)
  88. Chris Jeter (R)
  89. Mitch Gore (D)
  90. Mike Speedy (R)
  91. Robert Behning (R)
  92. Renee Pack (D)
  93. Julie McGuire (R)
  94. Cherrish Pryor (D)
  95. John Bartlett (D)
  96. Greg Porter (D)
  97. Justin Moed (D)
  98. Robin Shackleford (D)
  99. Vanessa Summers (D)
  100. Blake Johnson (D)


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