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  1. Marshall University ( MBA) Signature. Earl Ray Tomblin (born March 15, 1952) is an American politician who served as the 35th governor of West Virginia from 2011 to 2017. A member of the Democratic Party, he previously served in the West Virginia Senate from 1980 to 2011 and as president of the West Virginia Senate from 1995 to 2011.

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  2. Oct 4, 2011 · Christian: Presbyterian. Earl Ray Tomblin (b. March 15, 1952 in Logan County, West Virginia) was the 35th governor of West Virginia. A Democrat, he first assumed the office of acting governor by virtue of his role as President of the West Virginia State Senate in January 2010, and was elected on October 4, 2011 to serve the remainder of former ...

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  4. John L. Helm (1802–1867) July 30, 1850 – September 2, 1851 (did not run) Whig: Succeeded from lieutenant governor: Vacant: 19 Lazarus W. Powell (1812–1867) September 2, 1851 – September 4, 1855 (term-limited) Democratic: 1851: John Burton Thompson: 20 Charles S. Morehead (1802–1868) September 4, 1855 – August 30, 1859

  5. Kentucky. Kentucky entered the Union in June 1792, the second state to join after the original 13 colonies. A border state, Kentucky remained in the Union during the Civil War, yet joined most other southern states in voting almost exclusively Democratic from that era through World War II. Since the 1950s, Kentucky has been reliably Republican ...

  6. He was elected as a Democrat from Logan County to the House of Delegates in 1974, when he was only 22 years old and still a senior at West Virginia University. After serving three two-year terms in the House, Tomblin was elected to the first of eight four-year terms in the Senate in 1980.

  7. Jan 9, 2017 · The backyard garden is just one of the things Tomblin says he’ll miss when he retires from public life. When Governor-elect Jim Justice takes office Jan. 16, Tomblin will be saying goodbye to a political career that has spanned 42 years.

  8. Nov 7, 2012 · CHARLESTON – Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin defeated his Republican challenger to win his first full, four-year term as voters went to the polls Tuesday.

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