Phylis K. King | |
---|---|
Member of the
Idaho House of Representatives from District 18 Position B | |
In office December 1, 2006 – December 1, 2018 | |
Preceded by | Julie Ellsworth |
Succeeded by | Brooke Green |
Personal details | |
Born | Ogden, Utah | May 8, 1946
Nationality | American |
Political party | Democratic |
Residence | Boise, Idaho |
Alma mater | Colorado State University |
Profession | Commercial photographer |
Website |
king4idaho |
Phylis K. King (born May 8, 1946, in Ogden, Utah) [1] is a Democratic Idaho State Representative since 2006 representing District 18 Seat B. [2]
King graduated from Grand Junction High School and earned her bachelor's degree in microbiology from Colorado State University. [3]
On September 6, 2017, King announced that she will retire after the 2018 session of the Idaho Legislature. [4] Earlier that year, she encouraged Tommy Ahlquist to run as a Democrat in a public letter. [5]
King was unopposed for both the Democratic primary [6] and the general election. [7]
Unopposed for the Democratic primary. [8]
King defeated Domenico Gelsomino with 63.8% of the vote. [8]
Unopposed for the Democratic primary. [9]
King defeated Brad R. Bolicek with 56.2% of the vote. [9]
Unopposed for the Democratic primary. [10]
King won the general election with 6,886 votes (53.8%) against Trevor Grigg (R). [11]
Unopposed for the Democratic primary. [12]
King won the three-part general election with 9,564 votes (50.9%) against Republican nominee Becky Young and Libertarian nominee James Oyler. [13]
Unopposed for the Democratic primary, King won with 940 votes. [14]
King won the general election with 7,240 votes (52.53%) against Julie Ellsworth. [15] [16]
Ellsworth later returned to the Idaho House of Representatives in the District 18 A seat, with the two serving together.
King won the May 25, 2004, Democratic primary with 493 votes (53.82%) against Cara Walker. [17]
Turnout increased by over 4,000 but King lost to Ellsworth in the November 2, 2004, general election. [18]
Unopposed for the Democratic primary. [19]
King lost the general election to incumbent Republican Representative Julie Ellsworth. [20]
Phylis K. King | |
---|---|
Member of the
Idaho House of Representatives from District 18 Position B | |
In office December 1, 2006 – December 1, 2018 | |
Preceded by | Julie Ellsworth |
Succeeded by | Brooke Green |
Personal details | |
Born | Ogden, Utah | May 8, 1946
Nationality | American |
Political party | Democratic |
Residence | Boise, Idaho |
Alma mater | Colorado State University |
Profession | Commercial photographer |
Website |
king4idaho |
Phylis K. King (born May 8, 1946, in Ogden, Utah) [1] is a Democratic Idaho State Representative since 2006 representing District 18 Seat B. [2]
King graduated from Grand Junction High School and earned her bachelor's degree in microbiology from Colorado State University. [3]
On September 6, 2017, King announced that she will retire after the 2018 session of the Idaho Legislature. [4] Earlier that year, she encouraged Tommy Ahlquist to run as a Democrat in a public letter. [5]
King was unopposed for both the Democratic primary [6] and the general election. [7]
Unopposed for the Democratic primary. [8]
King defeated Domenico Gelsomino with 63.8% of the vote. [8]
Unopposed for the Democratic primary. [9]
King defeated Brad R. Bolicek with 56.2% of the vote. [9]
Unopposed for the Democratic primary. [10]
King won the general election with 6,886 votes (53.8%) against Trevor Grigg (R). [11]
Unopposed for the Democratic primary. [12]
King won the three-part general election with 9,564 votes (50.9%) against Republican nominee Becky Young and Libertarian nominee James Oyler. [13]
Unopposed for the Democratic primary, King won with 940 votes. [14]
King won the general election with 7,240 votes (52.53%) against Julie Ellsworth. [15] [16]
Ellsworth later returned to the Idaho House of Representatives in the District 18 A seat, with the two serving together.
King won the May 25, 2004, Democratic primary with 493 votes (53.82%) against Cara Walker. [17]
Turnout increased by over 4,000 but King lost to Ellsworth in the November 2, 2004, general election. [18]
Unopposed for the Democratic primary. [19]
King lost the general election to incumbent Republican Representative Julie Ellsworth. [20]