Gloria negrete mcleod biography examples

  • Gloria Negrete McLeod is

    • MCLEOD, GLORIA NEGRETE

    Financial summary

    Data is included from these committees:

    Total raised

    Browse receipts

    Coverage dates: 01/01/2013 to 12/31/2014

    Total receipts$140,642.05
    Total contributions$137,709.00
    Total individual contributions$34,159.00
    Itemized individual contributions$32,148.00
    Unitemized individual contributions$2,011.00
    Party committee contributions$0.00
    Other committee contributions$103,550.00
    Candidate contributions$0.00
    Transfers from other authorized committees$0.00
    Total loans received$0.00
    Loans made by candidate$0.00
    Other loans$0.00
    Offsets to operating expenditures$2,933.05
    Other receipts$0.00

    Newly filed summary data may not appear for up to 48 hours.

    Total spent

    Browse disbursements

    Coverage dates: 01/01/2013 to 12/31/2014

    Total disbursements$148,760.70
    Operating expenditures$59,077.87
    Transfers to other authorized committees$0.00
    Total contribution refunds$5,600.00
    Individual refunds$600.00
    Political party refunds$0.00
    Other committee refunds$5,000.00
    Total loan repayments$0.00
    Candidate loan repayments$0.00
    Other loan repayments$0.00
    Other disbursements$84,082.83

    Newly filed summary data may not appear for up to 48 hours.

    Cash summary

    Coverage dates: 01/01/2013 to 12/31/2014

    Ending cash on hand$0.00
    Debts/loans owed to committee$0.00
    Debts/loans owed by committee$0.00

    Newly filed summary data may not appear for up to 48 hours.

    About this candidate

    Spending by others to support or oppose

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    Norma Torres

    American politician (born 1965)

    Norma Torres

    Incumbent

    Assumed office
    January 3, 2015
    Preceded byGloria Negrete McLeod
    In office
    May 20, 2013 – November 30, 2014
    Preceded byGloria Negrete McLeod
    Succeeded byTony Mendoza (Redistricted)
    In office
    December 1, 2008 – May 20, 2013
    Preceded byNell Soto
    Succeeded byFreddie Rodriguez
    Constituency61st district (2008–2012)
    52nd district (2012–2013)
    In office
    April 3, 2006 – December 1, 2008
    Preceded byEdward Cortez
    Succeeded byElliot Rothman
    In office
    January 8, 2001 – April 3, 2006
    Preceded byWillie White
    Succeeded bySteven Bañales
    Born

    Norma Judith Barillas


    (1965-04-04) April 4, 1965 (age 59)
    Escuintla, Guatemala
    Political partyDemocratic
    SpouseLouis Torres
    Children3
    Residence(s)Pomona, California, U.S.
    EducationMt. San Antonio College
    Rio Hondo College
    National Labor College (BA)
    Signature
    WebsiteHouse website

    Norma Judith Torres (née Barillas; born April 4, 1965) is an American politician. She is a member of the United States House of Representatives for California's 35th congressional district. Previously, she was a member of the California State Senate representing the 32nd district. She is a member of the Democratic Party.

    Early life and career

    Torres was born Norma Judith Barillas in Guatemala. When she was five, she and her uncle came to the United States; her mother died a year later. She originally arrived on a tourist visa, but became a legal resident in her teens and gained citizenship in 1992.

    Torres worked as a 9-1-1dispatcher, and in 1994 led a campaign to require the hiring of bilingual 9-1-1 operators. She was an active member of AFSCME, serving as local 3090's shop steward.[citation

    I received a couple of campaign pieces from state Sen. Gloria Negrete McLeod, who is seeking office to represent us in Congress. Unfortunately, McLeod appears to be the kind of politician who will say anything, even untruths to win office.

    Pinocchio No. 1 – In her literature she claims she will be the first female member of Congress in history to represent the Inland Empire. How about Congresswomen Grace Napolitano and Mary Bono Mack? They are both Inland Empire Congress members, and Judy Chu will probably win her seat which will represent part of the Inland Empire.

    Pinocchio No. 2 – McLeod claims to have written and passed over 140 to 156 bills, depending on what newspaper or campaign piece you read. In reality, a state legislator will write and pass an average of two to five bills per year. Did McLeod actually write every bill that was passed? I doubt her fellow legislators would like that claim.

    Pinocchio No. 3 – In an early campaign piece, McLeod claimed to have won every election she was in. She did, however, fail to list the election she lost to the late Sen. Nell Soto. Sen. Soto is not around to dispute this claim. Sen. Soto was a well-respected legislator who served her district well.

    Pinocchio No. 4 – Sen. McLeod announced that she was going to run for a county supervisor’s seat. Then she changed to a run for Congress.

    In today’s world of suspicion surrounding ambitious politicians, supporting McLeod for Congress is like expecting Pinocchio to pass a lie detector test.

    JACK SUMMERS

    Ontario

  • Gloria Negrete McLeod. Congresswoman at U.S.

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