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Jim Bunn

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American politician (born 1956)
Jim Bunn
Member of theU.S. House of Representatives
fromOregon's5th district
In office
January 3, 1995 – January 3, 1997
Preceded byMichael J. Kopetski
Succeeded byDarlene Hooley
Member of theOregon Senate
from the15th district
In office
1987–1995
Preceded byTony Meeker
Succeeded byMarylin Shannon
Personal details
Born (1956-12-12)December 12, 1956 (age 68)
Political partyRepublican
Spouse(s)
Sonja Skurdal
RelativesStan Bunn (brother)
Tom Bunn (brother)
EducationChemeketa Community College
Northwest Nazarene University (BA)

James Lee Bunn (born December 12, 1956) is an American politician fromOregon. A native ofYamhill County, he served in theOregon State Senate before election to theUnited States House of Representatives, where he served for one term before losing re-election. ARepublican, he now works as a correctional officer for the county.

Early life and education

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James Lee Bunn[1] was born inMcMinnville and graduated fromDayton High School. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree fromNorthwestern Nazarene College in 1979, and remains a member of theChurch of the Nazarene.

Career

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Bunn worked inagribusiness, and from 1987 until his election to Congress, served in theOregon National Guard. ARepublican, he was a member of theOregon State Senate from 1987 to 1995, where he served as Republicanwhip from 1990 to 1995.

United States House of Representatives

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In1994, he was elected to theUnited States House of Representatives, representingOregon's 5th congressional district. During his one term in the House from 1995 to 1997, Bunn divorced his wife of 17 years, with whom he had five children, and married Sonja Skurdal, an aide in his congressional office whom he made hischief of staff. Bunn then paid Skurdal more than any other congressional aide in Oregon at that time.[2] In the1996 election, this scandal contributed to his loss to DemocratDarlene Hooley.[3]

Later career

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After leaving Congress, Bunn became asheriff's deputy at theYamhill County jail.[2][4] In 2008, he was a candidate for theOregon House of Representatives in the state's 24th district which includesMcMinnville, but was defeated in the primary byJim Weidner.[5]

Bunn ran again for congress in2022 but came in 5th in the primary out of 7 candidates.[6][7]

Personal life

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Bunn's family includes other notable public figures, such as his brotherStan Bunn, a formerOregon superintendent of public instruction and member of both houses of the state legislature.[8] Another brother,Tom Bunn, is a former Yamhill County commissioner and was briefly a state senator.[9] All three brothers served in the legislature for a short time in from July 1992 to January 1993.[8]

References

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  1. ^"1987 Regular Session (64th)".Oregon Legislators and Staff Guide. Oregon State Archives. Retrieved2009-09-12.
  2. ^abJaquiss, Nigel (January 3, 2001)."Jim Bunn: A former congressman now pulls the midnight swing shift at the local jail".Willamette Week. Archived fromthe original on December 31, 2006. Retrieved2007-04-17.
  3. ^Doherty, Carroll (January 24, 1998)."Heavy workload exacted a toll". CNN.com. Retrieved2007-04-17.
  4. ^Sullivan, Julie; Brent Walth (December 10, 2000)."Ex-lawmaker watches reforms exceed intent".The Oregonian. Archived fromthe original on October 27, 2005. Retrieved2006-04-17.
  5. ^Green, Ashbel S (2008-05-21)."Kroger defeats Macpherson for attorney general". Retrieved2008-05-22.
  6. ^Aabram, Virginia (March 14, 2022)."1990s-era House member seeks comeback after second career as prison guard".The Denver Gazette. RetrievedApril 2, 2022.
  7. ^news, In the (2022-03-10)."Ex-Congressman Jim Bunn re-runs for Congress".The Oregon Catalyst. Retrieved2023-08-28.{{cite web}}:|last= has generic name (help)
  8. ^abHortsch, Dan (July 4, 1992). "Bring out the Bunns".The Oregonian. p. D4.
  9. ^Wong, Peter (2008-03-20). "Bunn seeks return to state Legislature".Statesman-Journal.

External links

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U.S. House of Representatives
Preceded by Member of theU.S. House of Representatives
fromOregon's 5th congressional district

1995–1997
Succeeded by
U.S. order of precedence (ceremonial)
Preceded byas Former U.S. RepresentativeOrder of precedence of the United States
as Former U.S. Representative
Succeeded byas Former U.S. Representative
Territorial (1849–1859)
Territory at-large
At-large seats (1859–1893)
At-large
Districts (1893–present)
1st district
2nd district
3rd district
4th district
5th district
6th district
Oregon's delegation(s) to the 104thUnited States Congress(ordered by seniority)
104th
Senate:
House:
Authority control databases: PeopleEdit this at Wikidata
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jim_Bunn&oldid=1324286734"
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