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Michael Halpin

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American politician
Michael Halpin
Member of theIllinois Senate
from the 36th district
Assumed office
January 11, 2023 (2023-01-11)
Preceded byNeil Anderson
Member of theIllinois House of Representatives
from the 72nd district
In office
January 10, 2017 (2017-01-10) – January 11, 2023
Preceded byPatrick J. Verschoore
Succeeded byGregg Johnson
Personal details
Born1978 or 1979 (age 46–47)[1]
PartyDemocratic
SpouseMary Ann
Children2
ResidenceRock Island, Illinois
Alma materRoger Williams University(B.A.)
University of Illinois(J.D.)
OccupationLegislator
ProfessionAttorney, Politician

Michael Halpin is aDemocratic member of the Illinois State Senate[2] representing the 36th district.[3] The 36th district contains portions ofRock Island County,Henry County,Mercer County,Knox County,McDonough County, andWarren County. Cities and villages of the 36th district include;Moline,Rock Island,Galesburg,East Moline,Macomb,Monmouth,Silvis,Milan,Colona,Coal Valley,Knoxville,Bushnell,Carbon Cliff,Hampton,Orion,Roseville,Alexis,East Galesburg,Sherrard,Alpha,New Windsor,North Henderson,Rio, andGood Hope. He first took office in January 2017, when he was elected as State Representative of the72nd district in Illinois.

Early life and career

[edit]

Congressman Lane Evans hired Halpin in early 2002 as his district scheduler and personal aide. Halpin traveled with Lane throughout the district, working with local elected officials and constituents to arrange town hall meetings and other events. Halpin also served as Lane’s liaison with the National Personnel Records Center, helping local veterans receive the military honors they had earned during their service.

It was during his time in Lane’s office that Mike met his wife, MaryAnn, at an East Moline Democrat Club meeting. The two married in 2005.[4] Shortly after their wedding, they both enrolled in the University of Illinois, MaryAnn earning her master's degree and Mike following in Lane’s footsteps and earning aJuris Doctor (J.D.) degree, graduating cum laude. Upon graduation, he clerked for former chief justice of the Illinois Supreme Court, Rita B. Garman, in Danville, Illinois.

Halpin is an attorney by trade, practicing law at the Rock Island firm of McCarthy, Callas, & Feeney, P.C. In 2013, after only three years at the firm, he became a partner. His primary areas of practice are labor law and municipal law, as well as representing working people in their estate planning, traffic, and real estate matters. Halpin also serves on the board of directors for Bridging the Gap: Stand Down for Homeless Veterans, and provides free consultations, and some pro bono representation, for veterans in need.

Illinois General Assembly

[edit]

As of June 29, 2023, Senator Halpin is a member of the following Illinois Senate committees:[5]

  • Appropriations- Education
  • (Chairman of) Higher Education
  • Judiciary
  • State Government
  • Veterans Affairs

Halpin was a legislative member of the Midwest Interstate Passenger Rail Commission while a member of the House.[6] The commission is composed of representatives from four states to promote development and implementation of improvements to intercity passenger rail service in the Midwest and to develop long-range plans for high speed rail passenger service in the Midwest and other regions of the country.[7]

In 2018, DemocratJ. B. Pritzker appointed Halpin, an attorney, a member of the gubernatorial transition's Job Creation and Economic Opportunity Committee.[8][9]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Illinois House District 72 state representative candidate: Mike Halpin".The Dispatch-Argus. October 15, 2018. RetrievedDecember 17, 2018.
  2. ^"Illinois General Assembly - Senate Members".ilga.gov. Retrieved2023-06-29.
  3. ^"36th District".senatorhalpin.com. Retrieved2023-06-29.
  4. ^"Bio".www.senatorhalpin.com. Retrieved2023-06-29.
  5. ^"Illinois General Assembly - Senator Committees".ilga.gov. Retrieved2023-06-29.
  6. ^Wolff, Jonathan P., ed. (October 31, 2018)."40135 Midwest Interstate Passenger Rail Commission"(PDF).Expiration and Vacancy Report for the Governor of Illinois. Illinois Legislative Research Unit. p. 256. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on May 1, 2019. RetrievedDecember 17, 2018.
  7. ^Gruber, Amanda (August 1, 2018)."Publication 425: State Board and Commission Descriptions"(PDF). Illinois Legislative Research Unit. p. 510. RetrievedDecember 14, 2018.
  8. ^Miller, Rich (December 3, 2018)."Pritzker transition announces Job Creation and Economic Opportunity Committee".Capitol Fax. RetrievedDecember 9, 2018.
  9. ^Timmons, Eric (October 19, 2015)."Halpin announces run for District 72 seat". QC Online. RetrievedNovember 9, 2016.

External links

[edit]
Members of theIllinois Senate
104th General Assembly (2025–2027)
President
Don Harmon (D)
Majority Leader
Kimberly Lightford (D)
Minority Leader
John Curran (R)
  1. Javier Cervantes (D)
  2. Omar Aquino (D)
  3. Mattie Hunter (D)
  4. Kimberly Lightford (D)
  5. Lakesia Collins (D)
  6. Sara Feigenholtz (D)
  7. Mike Simmons (D)
  8. Ram Villivalam (D)
  9. Laura Fine (D)
  10. Robert Martwick (D)
  11. Mike Porfirio (D)
  12. Celina Villanueva (D)
  13. Robert Peters (D)
  14. Emil Jones III (D)
  15. Napoleon Harris (D)
  16. Willie Preston (D)
  17. Elgie Sims (D)
  18. William Cunningham (D)
  19. Michael Hastings (D)
  20. Graciela Guzmán (D)
  21. Laura Ellman (D)
  22. Cristina Castro (D)
  23. Suzy Glowiak (D)
  24. Seth Lewis (R)
  25. Karina Villa (D)
  26. Darby Hills (R)
  27. Mark L. Walker (D)
  28. Laura Murphy (D)
  29. Julie Morrison (D)
  30. Adriane Johnson (D)
  31. Mary Edly-Allen (D)
  32. Craig Wilcox (R)
  33. Don DeWitte (R)
  34. Steve Stadelman (D)
  35. Dave Syverson (R)
  36. Michael Halpin (D)
  37. Li Arellano Jr. (R)
  38. Sue Rezin (R)
  39. Don Harmon (D)
  40. Patrick Joyce (D)
  41. John Curran (R)
  42. Linda Holmes (D)
  43. Rachel Ventura (D)
  44. Sally Turner (R)
  45. Andrew Chesney (R)
  46. Dave Koehler (D)
  47. Neil Anderson (R)
  48. Doris Turner (D)
  49. Meg Loughran Cappel (D)
  50. Jil Tracy (R)
  51. Chapin Rose (R)
  52. Paul Faraci (D)
  53. Chris Balkema (R)
  54. Steve McClure (R)
  55. Jason Plummer (R)
  56. Erica Harriss (R)
  57. Christopher Belt (D)
  58. Terri Bryant (R)
  59. Dale Fowler (R)
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