William Parker: Difference between revisions
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Parker was elected to represent [[Alabama House District 59]] in the State Legislature after [[Lewis Spratt]] retired in [[1998]]. He served one term but was defeated by [[Mary Moore]] in [[2002]]. Since then he has assisted his mother in her efforts to bring improvement projects to the [[Collegeville]] neighborhood. | Parker was elected to represent [[Alabama House District 59]] in the State Legislature after [[Lewis Spratt]] retired in [[1998]]. He served one term but was defeated by [[Mary Moore]] in [[2002]]. Since then he has assisted his mother in her efforts to bring improvement projects to the [[Collegeville]] neighborhood. | ||
On [[November 26]], [[2013]] Parker was appointed by the City Council to fill the vacant District 4 seat until a special election could be called in June 2014. | On [[November 26]], [[2013]] Parker was appointed by the City Council to fill the vacant District 4 seat until a special election could be called in June 2014. He ran in that election election as an incumbent against [[Edward Maddox]], [[Gwen Sykes]] and [[Mary Jean LaMay]]. | ||
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Revision as of 10:29, 21 April 2014
- This article is about the legislator and Birmingham City Council member. For other uses, see William Parker (disambiguation).
William Parker (born c. 1973) is a former member of the Alabama House of Representatives and represents District 4 in the Birmingham City Council, having been appointed to fill the seat left vacant by his mother, Maxine Parker.
Parker graduated from Talladega College in 1994. He worked as a legislative assistant Congressman Earl Hilliard.
Parker was elected to represent Alabama House District 59 in the State Legislature after Lewis Spratt retired in 1998. He served one term but was defeated by Mary Moore in 2002. Since then he has assisted his mother in her efforts to bring improvement projects to the Collegeville neighborhood.
On November 26, 2013 Parker was appointed by the City Council to fill the vacant District 4 seat until a special election could be called in June 2014. He ran in that election election as an incumbent against Edward Maddox, Gwen Sykes and Mary Jean LaMay.
Preceded by: Lewis Spratt |
Alabama State Representative, District 59 1998-2002 |
Succeeded by: Mary Moore |
Preceded by: Maxine Parker |
Birmingham City Council District 4 2013 |
Succeeded by: TBD |
References
- Bryant, Joseph D. (November 26, 2013) "William Parker to replace his late mother, Maxine Parker, on Birmingham City Council." The Birmingham News