Earl Hilliard Jr: Difference between revisions
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'''Earl Frederick Hilliard Jr''' (born [[June 16]], [[1969]] in Montgomery) is an attorney, film-maker, and | [[Image:Earl Hilliard Jr.jpg|right|thumb|Earl Hilliard, Jr]] | ||
'''Earl Frederick Hilliard Jr''' (born [[June 16]], [[1969]] in Montgomery) is an attorney, film-maker, and represented [[Alabama House District 60|District 60]] in the Alabama House of Representatives from [[2006]] to [[2010]]. | |||
Hilliard, the son of former U. S. Congressman [[Earl Hilliard]], is a graduate of [[John Carroll Catholic High School]]. He has a bachelor's degree in marketing from Morehouse College in Atlanta and a law degree from Howard University in Washington D.C. He served as a lobbyist for the Alabama Historically Black College and University Consortium and was director of government relations for Morehouse, keeping offices in Atlanta and Washington D.C. | Hilliard, the son of former U. S. Congressman [[Earl Hilliard]], is a graduate of [[John Carroll Catholic High School]]. He has a bachelor's degree in marketing from Morehouse College in Atlanta and a law degree from Howard University in Washington D.C. He served as a lobbyist for the Alabama Historically Black College and University Consortium and was director of government relations for Morehouse, keeping offices in Atlanta and Washington D.C. | ||
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In the [[2006 primary elections]], Hilliard defeated [[Connie Goldsby]] in a runoff to win the Democratic nomination for Alabama House of Representatives, District 60. He was unopposed in the general election | In the [[2006 primary elections]], Hilliard defeated [[Connie Goldsby]] in a runoff to win the Democratic nomination for Alabama House of Representatives, District 60. He was unopposed in the general election | ||
In [[2009]] Hilliard announced his [[2010 primary elections|candidacy]] for the [[7th Congressional District of Alabama|7th District]] seat in the United States House of Representatives being vacated by [[Artur Davis]]. | In [[2009]] Hilliard announced his [[2010 primary elections|candidacy]] for the [[7th Congressional District of Alabama|7th District]] seat in the United States House of Representatives being vacated by [[Artur Davis]]. He lost in the primary to [[Terri Sewell]]. His former legislative seat was won by [[Juandalynn Givan]]. | ||
==Filmography== | ==Filmography== | ||
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==External links== | ==External links== | ||
* [http://www.rephilliard.com/ Earl Hilliard, Jr]] website | |||
* [http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0384941/ Earl Hilliard, Jr] at IMDB.com | * [http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0384941/ Earl Hilliard, Jr] at IMDB.com | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Hilliard, Earl Jr}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Hilliard, Earl Jr}} | ||
Revision as of 19:06, 15 June 2011
Earl Frederick Hilliard Jr (born June 16, 1969 in Montgomery) is an attorney, film-maker, and represented District 60 in the Alabama House of Representatives from 2006 to 2010.
Hilliard, the son of former U. S. Congressman Earl Hilliard, is a graduate of John Carroll Catholic High School. He has a bachelor's degree in marketing from Morehouse College in Atlanta and a law degree from Howard University in Washington D.C. He served as a lobbyist for the Alabama Historically Black College and University Consortium and was director of government relations for Morehouse, keeping offices in Atlanta and Washington D.C.
Hilliard is president of Magic City Films. He also practices law, with specialties in governmental and entertainment law, in the firm of Hilliard, Smith and Hunt. In addition to his work as an attorney and film-maker, Hilliard has served as campaign manager for his father.
In the 2006 primary elections, Hilliard defeated Connie Goldsby in a runoff to win the Democratic nomination for Alabama House of Representatives, District 60. He was unopposed in the general election
In 2009 Hilliard announced his candidacy for the 7th District seat in the United States House of Representatives being vacated by Artur Davis. He lost in the primary to Terri Sewell. His former legislative seat was won by Juandalynn Givan.
Filmography
- Under the Influence
- Camp D.O.A., 2005 (actor, director, producer)
- The Truman Show, 1998 ("Ferry worker")
References
- Taylor, Kellie Hewett (July 12, 2006) "Hilliard-Goldsby face-off hinges on age, experience". Birmingham News
- Dean, Charles J. (April 6, 2009) "Earl Hilliard Jr. to run for seat in U.S. House." Birmingham News
External links
- Earl Hilliard, Jr] website
- Earl Hilliard, Jr at IMDB.com