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Peter Petrigno

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American politician
Peter Petrigno
Member of theNew Hampshire House of Representatives
from theHillsborough 43 district
Assumed office
December 5, 2018
Personal details
Born (1954-01-07)January 7, 1954 (age 72)
Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.
PartyDemocratic
SpouseMarie
Children2
ResidenceMilford, New Hampshire
Alma materBoston State College
AwardsNew Hampshire Teacher of the Year, 2000
WebsiteCampaign website

Peter Petrigno (born January 7, 1954) is an American politician, educator, and community organizer who is currently serving as aDemocratic member of theNew Hampshire House of Representatives for Hillsborough 43 - Milford.[1] He was first elected in 2018.[2]

Early life and education

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Peter Petrigno was born inBoston, Massachusetts, on January 7, 1954, to Frederick and Jean Petrigno and lived in Boston’s “Little Italy,” theNorth End before moving to Milford, NH.[3] Peter's father, Frederick Petrigno, was a Court Officer for theMassachusetts House of Representatives.[4] Petrigno attendedBoston State College where he received a bachelor's degree in political science and later a Master of Education degree.[3]

Career

[edit]

In the 1980s Petrigno led a group in theNorth End of Boston focused on limiting gentrification.[5] In 1984, Petrigno founded the North End Historic District Committee in an effort to regulate unrestricted development in the neighborhood.[6][7][8] He organized and led the effort to institute a 55 foot height limitation and roof overlay district.[9][10][11] The new zoning ordinances were adopted in 1985.[12][13] He was later appointed to the North End/Waterfront Neighborhood Council by the Mayor of Boston,Raymond Flynn.[14] In 1987 Petrigno moved toMilford, New Hampshire.[3]

Petrigno started his career as a social studies teacher in 1977 atDon Bosco Technical High School in Boston, where he taught until 1996. He taught at Mascenic Regional High School in New Ipswich, New Hampshire until 2000.[1] Petrigno taught social studies atMerrimack High School where he was the head of the social studies department until he retired in 2017.[1] Petrigno taught college courses as an adjunct professor in developmental studies atNashua Community College until he retired in 2017.[3]

Petrigno was honored as "New Hampshire Teacher of the Year" in 2000 by theNew Hampshire Department of Education.[15] In 2003 Petrigno received the Nashua NH area’s No Bell Outstanding Educator’s Award.[16]

Political career

[edit]

Petrigno was elected to represent the town of Milford in theNew Hampshire House of Representatives in 2018 and was re-elected in 2020 and 2022.[17] He serves as clerk on the Children and Family Law Committee.[18]

During the2020 Democratic Party presidential primaries, Petrigno endorsedPete Buttigieg.[19]

References

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  1. ^abc"Welcome to the NH General Court | NH General Court".www.gencourt.state.nh.us. Retrieved2021-07-31.
  2. ^"Peter Petrigno".Ballotpedia. Retrieved2021-07-31.
  3. ^abcd"ABOUT".Peter Petrigno ~ State Representative. 2019-01-19. Retrieved2021-07-31.
  4. ^"The North-end Regional Review"(PDF).
  5. ^Giovannini, Joseph (1986-09-21)."BOSTON WATERFRONT: AT 25, A MODEL URBAN RENEWAL".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved2021-07-31.
  6. ^Orlandella, Phil (July 20, 1984)."Historic District Gains Momentum".North End Regional Review.
  7. ^"North End Seeks Historic District Designation".The Boston Tab. June 26, 1984.
  8. ^Rutledge, Tom (December 16–27, 1984)."History in the Making, Special designation for the North End will preserve its character, supporters say".The Boston Ledger.
  9. ^Orlandella, Phil (February 5, 1984)."Zoning petitions filed on development".North End Regional Review.
  10. ^King, John (May 1985)."Power to the People".Boston Magazine.
  11. ^Wells, Jonathan (June 25, 1985)."Hitting the Roof, North End Residents win 55-foot height restriction for neighborhood".The Boston Tab.
  12. ^Wells, Jonathan (June 25, 1985)."Hitting the Roof, North End Residents win 55-foot height restriction for neighborhood".The Boston Tab.
  13. ^Berry, Bill (July 2, 1985)."Residents say 'no' to developers".North End Regional Review.
  14. ^Quil, Ed (October 22, 1985)."Flynn picks members of three neighborhood panels".The Boston Globe.
  15. ^"Previous Teachers of the Year".Department of Education. Retrieved2021-07-31.
  16. ^Spiller, Karen (May 31, 2003)."School surprises teacher with No Bell".The Nashua Telegraph. p. 5.
  17. ^"New Hampshire State House 2020 general election results".WMUR. 2020-11-05. Retrieved2021-07-31.
  18. ^"New Hampshire General Court". Archived fromthe original on 2004-11-06. Retrieved2022-11-25.
  19. ^DiStaso, John (2020-01-23)."NH Primary Source: Buttigieg receives Milford state Rep. Joelle Martin's support".WMUR. Retrieved2021-07-31.

External links

[edit]
169th General Court (2025–present)
Speaker of the House
Sherman Packard (R)
Deputy Speaker
Steven D. Smith (R)
Speakerpro tempore
Jim Kofalt (R)
Majority Leader
Jason Osborne (R)
Minority Leader
Alexis Simpson (D)
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