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  1. Kirsten Gillibrand

    Kirsten Gillibrand

    United States Senator from New York since 2009

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  1. Apr 2, 2014 · Famous Political Figures. Womens Rights Activists. Kirsten Gillibrand is a U.S. lawyer and politician from New York who's served in both the House of Representatives and the Senate. Updated:...

  2. May 8, 2024 · Democratic Party. Kirsten Gillibrand (born December 9, 1966, Albany, New York, U.S.) is an American politician who was appointed as a Democrat to the U.S. Senate from New York in 2009 and was elected to that body in 2010. She previously served in the U.S. House of Representatives (2007–09).

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  4. Sep 11, 2019 · Who is Kirsten Gillibrand? Current job: US Senator from New York. Ran for president of the United States as a Democratic candidate and dropped out of the primary on August 28, 2019.

    • Eliza Relman
  5. Nov 6, 2018 · Kirsten Gillibrand - Ballotpedia. Democratic Party. Candidate, U.S. Senate New York. U.S. Senate New York. Tenure. 2009 - Present. Term ends. 2025. Years in position. 15. Predecessor. Hillary Clinton. Prior offices. U.S. House New York District 20. Successor: Scott Murphy. Compensation. Base salary. $174,000. Net worth. (2012) $102,003.

  6. Senator Kirsten Gillibrand doesn’t shy away from a big fight. In just her first term in the Senate, Kirsten led the effort to repeal the discriminatory "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy, which banned LGBTQ people from serving openly in the military. And she passed the historic 9/11 health bill,

  7. Aug 28, 2019 · Date of birth: Dec. 9, 1966. Hometown: Albany, New York. Family: Husband to Jonathan Gillibrand, mother to two sons. Education: J.D., UCLA School of Law (1991); A.B., Dartmouth College (1988, magna cum laude) What she does now: U.S. senator for New York since 2009.

  8. Oct 2, 2019 · Kirsten Rutnik Gillibrand. Position. Representative for New York's 20th Congressional District from January 3, 2007 - January 23, 2009. Appointed by New York Governor David Paterson to New York's second seat in the US Senate on January 23, 2009, filling the vacancy created by Senator Hillary Clinton's appointment as US Secretary of State.

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