Tony Rivero

Tony Rivero


Member of the Arizona House of Representatives from the 21th district
Incumbent
Assumed office January 5, 2015 Serving with Rick Gray
Personal details
Political party	Republican
Residence	Peoria, Arizona
Alma mater	Arizona State University, Northern Arizona University

Tony Rivero^[1] is an American politician and a Republican member of the Arizona House of Representatives representing District 21 since January 5, 2015. Rivero previously served on the Peoria, Arizona city council.

Education

Rivero was born and grew up in Peoria, Arizona. He has Bachelor’s Degrees in Secondary Education, Political Science, and History, and a Master’s Degree in Political Science from Arizona State University, as well as a Master’s Degree in Public Administration from Northern Arizona University.^[2]

Elections

2014 Rivero and Rick Gray were unopposed in the Republican primary. Gray and Rivero defeated Esther Duran Lumm in the general election. Republican Bryan Hackbarth was removed from the ballot before the primary, while Helmuth Hack (L) withdrew from the race. Rivero received 27,826 votes.(PDF)

References

↑ "Tony Riveron's Biography". Project Vote Smart. Retrieved March 18, 2016.
↑ http://www.azcentral.com/community/peoria/articles/20140122peoria-councilman-rivero-running-for-state-house.html

External links

Official page at the Arizona State Legislature

Profile at Project Vote Smart
Biography at Ballotpedia

Members of the Arizona House of Representatives

51st Legislature (2015–2017) Speaker of the House: David Gowan (R) Speaker Pro Tempore: Bob Robson (R) Majority Leader: Steve Montenegro (R) Minority Leader: Eric Meyer (D)

Karen Fann (R) Noel W. Campbell (R) J. Christopher Ackerley (R) Rosanna Gabaldón (D) Sally Ann Gonzales (D) Macario Saldate (D) Lisa Otondo (D) Charlene Fernandez (D) Sonny Borrelli (R) Regina Cobb (R) Brenda Barton (R) Bob Thorpe (R) Jennifer D. Benally (D) Albert Hale (D) Frank Pratt (R) T. J. Shope (R) Matt Kopec (D) Randall Friese (D) Stefanie Mach (D) Bruce Wheeler (D) Mark Finchem (R) Vince Leach (R) Warren Petersen (R) Eddie Farnsworth (R) Steve Montenegro (R) Darin Mitchell (R) David Gowan (R) David Stevens (R) Heather Carter (R) John Allen (R) Doug Coleman (R) Kelly Townsend (R) Jeff Weninger (R) J. D. Mesnard (R) Jill Norgaard (R) Bob Robson (R) Diego Espinoza (D) Mark Cardenas (D) Paul Boyer (R) Anthony Kern (R) Tony Rivero (R) Rick Gray (R) Phil Lovas (R) David Livingston (R) Jay Lawrence (R) Michelle Ugenti-Rita (R) Ken Clark (D) Lela Alston (D) Justin Olson (R) Russell Bowers (R) Juan Mendez (D) Celeste Plumlee (D) Reginald Bolding (D) Rebecca Rios (D) Kate Brophy McGee (R) Eric Meyer (D) Richard C. Andrade (D) Ceci Velasquez (D) Jonathan Larkin (D) Debbie McCune Davis (D)

Republican (36) Democratic (24) Arizona Legislature Arizona House of Representatives Arizona Senate

Current statewide political officials of Arizona

U.S. Senators	John McCain Jeff Flake

State government	Doug Ducey, Governor Michele Reagan, Secretary of State Mark Brnovich, Attorney General Jeff DeWit, Treasurer Diane Douglas, Superintendent of Public Education Joe Hart, Mine Inspector Andy Tobin, Bob Burns, Tom Forese, Doug Little, Bob Stump, Arizona Corporation Commission

Senate	Andy Biggs, President Sylvia Allen, President pro tempore Steve Yarbrough, Majority Leader Katie Hobbs, Minority Leader

House	David Gowan, Speaker Bob Robson, Speaker pro tempore Steve Montenegro, Majority Leader Eric Meyer, Minority Leader

Supreme Court	Scott Bales, Chief Justice John Pelander, Vice Chief Justice Robert Brutinel Ann Timmer Clint Bolick Andrew Gould (judge) John Lopez IV, Associate Justices

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