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Meg Froelich

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American politician from Colorado

Meg Froelich
Member of theColorado House of Representatives
from the 3rd district
Assumed office
January 14, 2019
Preceded byJeff Bridges
Personal details
Born
Political partyDemocratic
EducationBryn Mawr College (BA)
University of Michigan (MA)

Meg M. Froelich is an American politician serving as a member of theColorado House of Representatives from the3rd district, which includesGreenwood Village, Colorado. Froelich assumed office on January 14, 2019.[1]

Early life and education

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Froelich is a native ofEnglewood, Colorado. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in history fromBryn Mawr College, followed by Master of Arts in history from theUniversity of Michigan. She earned a teaching credential in secondary education from theDominican University of California.[2]

Career

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Prior to entering politics, Froelich worked as a producer forCBS News,A&E Networks, andPBS. Froelich was the co-producer, writer, and director ofStrong Sisters, a documentary about female legislators inColorado.[3] She served as director of the Colorado chapter ofNARAL Pro-Choice America and executive director of theColorado Democratic Party.

After incumbent DemocratJeff Bridges was selected to fill a vacancy in theColorado Senate, Froelich was appointed to replace him, becoming the member of Colorado House of Representatives forDistrict 3.[4][5][6]

Froelich was the lead sponsor of a bill during the 2021 session of theColorado General Assembly that established a system to regulatesurrogacy in the state. Her bill, HB 21-1022, would set criteria for contracts used to engage surrogate mothers for intended parents.[7]

Elections

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2020

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Main article:2020 Colorado House of Representatives election

Froelich ran indistrict 3 unopposed in the Democratic primary. In the general election, she defeatedRepublican Dean Titterington with 59.1% of the vote.[2]

References

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  1. ^"Meg Froelich | Colorado General Assembly".leg.colorado.gov. RetrievedMay 6, 2020.
  2. ^ab"Meg Froelich".Ballotpedia. RetrievedFebruary 16, 2021.
  3. ^"Strong Sisters". RetrievedMay 10, 2020.
  4. ^"Meg Froelich appointed to Jeff Bridges' Colorado House seat".coloradopolitics.com. January 8, 2019. RetrievedMay 10, 2020.
  5. ^"Meg Froelich's Biography". RetrievedMay 10, 2020.
  6. ^"Colorado House of Representatives District 3".Ballotpedia. RetrievedMay 6, 2020.
  7. ^Lacey, Hank (March 8, 2021)."State Surrogacy Bill Clears House"(print). Vol. 19, no. 10. Circuit Media. Law Week Colorado. pp. 9, 21. RetrievedMarch 25, 2021.
75th General Assembly (2025–2027)
Speaker of the House
Julie McCluskie (D)
Speakerpro tempore
Andrew Boesenecker (D)
Majority Leader
Monica Duran (D)
Minority Leader
Jarvis Caldwell (R)
  1. Javier Mabrey (D)
  2. Steven Woodrow (D)
  3. Meg Froelich (D)
  4. Cecelia Espenoza (D)
  5. Alex Valdez (D)
  6. Sean Camacho (D)
  7. Jennifer Bacon (D)
  8. Lindsay Gilchrist (D)
  9. Emily Sirota (D)
  10. Junie Joseph (D)
  11. Karen McCormick (D)
  12. Kyle Brown (D)
  13. Julie McCluskie (D)
  14. Vacant
  15. Scott Bottoms (R)
  16. Rebecca Keltie (R)
  17. Regina English (D)
  18. Amy Paschal (D)
  19. Dan Woog (R)
  20. Jarvis Caldwell (R)
  21. Mary Bradfield (R)
  22. Ken DeGraaf (R)
  23. Monica Duran (D)
  24. Lisa Feret (D)
  25. Tammy Story (D)
  26. Meghan Lukens (D)
  27. Brianna Titone (D)
  28. Sheila Lieder (D)
  29. Shannon Bird (D)
  30. Rebekah Stewart (D)
  31. Jacqueline Phillips (D)
  32. Manny Rutinel (D)
  33. William Lindstedt (D)
  34. Jenny Willford (D)
  35. Lorena Garcia (D)
  36. Michael Carter (D)
  37. Chad Clifford (D)
  38. Gretchen Rydin (D)
  39. Brandi Bradley (R)
  40. Naquetta Ricks (D)
  41. Jamie Jackson (D)
  42. Mandy Lindsay (D)
  43. Bob Marshall (D)
  44. Anthony Hartsook (R)
  45. Max Brooks (R)
  46. Tisha Mauro (D)
  47. Ty Winter (R)
  48. Carlos Barron (R)
  49. Lesley Smith (D)
  50. Ryan Gonzalez (R)
  51. Ron Weinberg (R)
  52. Yara Zokaie (D)
  53. Andrew Boesenecker (D)
  54. Matt Soper (R)
  55. Rick Taggart (R)
  56. Chris Richardson (R)
  57. Elizabeth Velasco (D)
  58. Larry Don Suckla (R)
  59. Katie Stewart (D)
  60. Stephanie Luck (R)
  61. Eliza Hamrick (D)
  62. Matthew Martinez (D)
  63. Dusty A. Johnson (R)
  64. Scott Slaugh (R)
  65. Lori Garcia Sander (R)
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