Yeulin Willett | |
---|---|
Member of the
Colorado House of Representatives from the 54th district | |
In office January 7, 2015 – January 4, 2019 | |
Preceded by | Jared Wright |
Succeeded by | Matt Soper |
Personal details | |
Born | [1] Elizabeth, New Jersey [1] | July 30, 1958
Nationality | American |
Political party | Republican |
Alma mater | University of Colorado at Boulder |
Profession | Attorney |
Website |
www |
Yeulin V. Willett (born July 30, 1958) is an attorney and politician from Grand Junction, Colorado. A Republican, he represented District 54 in the Colorado House of Representatives.
Willett earned an undergraduate degree in Business/Economics (1980) and a Juris Doctor degree (1984), both from the University of Colorado at Boulder. [2]
Willett was first elected to the state house in 2014. In the general election that year, he won the race with 63.4% of the total vote, beating three other candidates. In the 2016 general election, he beat his Democratic opponent — his only opposition — with 77.08% of the vote. [3] In early 2018 Willett announced that he would not be seeking re-election in the 2018 elections. [4]
Yeulin Willett | |
---|---|
Member of the
Colorado House of Representatives from the 54th district | |
In office January 7, 2015 – January 4, 2019 | |
Preceded by | Jared Wright |
Succeeded by | Matt Soper |
Personal details | |
Born | [1] Elizabeth, New Jersey [1] | July 30, 1958
Nationality | American |
Political party | Republican |
Alma mater | University of Colorado at Boulder |
Profession | Attorney |
Website |
www |
Yeulin V. Willett (born July 30, 1958) is an attorney and politician from Grand Junction, Colorado. A Republican, he represented District 54 in the Colorado House of Representatives.
Willett earned an undergraduate degree in Business/Economics (1980) and a Juris Doctor degree (1984), both from the University of Colorado at Boulder. [2]
Willett was first elected to the state house in 2014. In the general election that year, he won the race with 63.4% of the total vote, beating three other candidates. In the 2016 general election, he beat his Democratic opponent — his only opposition — with 77.08% of the vote. [3] In early 2018 Willett announced that he would not be seeking re-election in the 2018 elections. [4]