- O'MALLEY, MARTIN JOSEPH
-
3.577 user reviews
- Experience: Governor, State of Maryland, 2007-2015
- Home State: Maryland
- Running: President, United States, 2016
- Total Raised: $6,336,978Coverage End: Tuesday, May 31, 2016
- Winning: Won with 0.00%
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Personal
- Full Name: Martin O'Malley
- Gender: Male
- Family: Wife: Katie; 4 Children: Grace, Tara, William, Jack
- Birth Date: 01/18/1963
- Birth Place: Washington, DC
- Home City: Baltimore, MD
- Religion: Catholic
Education
- JD, University of Maryland Law School, 1988
- Bachelors, Catholic University, 1985
Political Experience
- Governor, State of Maryland, 2007-2015
- Mayor, Baltimore City, 1999-2007
- Delegate, Democratic Party National Convention, 2000, 2004
- Council Member, Baltimore City Council, 1991-1999
- Candidate, Maryland State Senate, 1990
Caucuses/Non-Legislative Committees
- Former Member, Appalachian Regional Commission
- Former Member, Baltimore Metropolitan Council Board of Directors
- Former Chair, Board of Public Works
- Former Member, Chesapeake Executive Council
- Member, Education Commission of the States
- Former Chair, Finance Committee, Baltimore City Council
- Former Chair, Governor's Executive Council
- Former Member, Governor's Workforce Investment Board
- Former Member, Interstate Commission on the Potomac River Basin
- Former Member, Interstate Mining Commission
- Former Member, Interstate Oil and Gas Compact Commission
- Former Chair, Legislative Investigations Committee, Baltimore City Council
- Former Member, Maryland Environmental Trust
- Former Member, Maryland Veterans Home Commission
- Former Member, Rural Maryland Council
- Former Member, State Commission on the Capital City
- Chair, State House Trust
- Former Member, Susquehanna River Basin Commission
- Former Chair, Taxation Committee, Baltimore City Council
- Chair, National League of Cities International Task Force, 2005-2007
- Co-Chair, Task Force on Federal-Local Law Enforcement, 2001-2007
- Chair, United States Conference of Mayors Homeland Security Task Force, 2003-2007
Professional Experience
- Assistant State Attorney, Baltimore City
- Legislative Fellow, Office of Senator Barbara Mikulski, 1987-1988
- State Field Director, Barbara Mikulski United States Senate Campaign, 1986
Religious, Civic, and other Memberships
- Former Chair, Democratic Governors Association
- Former Member/Finance Chair, Democratic Governors Association
- Member, Friendly Sons of Saint Patrick
- Board of Directors, Maryland African American Museum Corporation
- Member, Maryland Association of Counties
- Board of Directors, Maryland Municipal League
- Member, Maryland State Bar Association
- Board of Visitors Member, R. Adams Cowley Trauma Shock Center, University of Maryland Medical System
- Member, Saint Francis of Assisi Catholic Church
- Member, Southern Regional Education Board
- Member, Southern States Energy Board
About Martin O'Malley
The former front man of the Irish fusion band, O’Malley’s March, who also incidentally, is the two-term Governor of Maryland, served noticed of a possible run for 2016 after agreeing to a speaking engagement in March 2013 in Charleston, South Carolina – only 500 miles and two states south of Annapolis. Nothing unusual about that, right?
That aside, Maryland’s remarkable drop in crime statistics, number one national ranking of public schools, $1b cash reserves, 8th fastest post-recession national recovery rate, and number one rank for Innovation and Entrepreneurship, are things that any potential candidate would love to have on their resume.
Former Governor O'Malley announced his bid for the 2016 Democratic presidential nomination on May 30, 2015 in Baltimore.
Iowa was the final nail in the coffin.
Former Gov. Martin O’Malley spit fire at the National Rifle Association during a freestyle rap released late Tuesday.
Democratic presidential hopeful Martin O'Malley said Sunday night that Republican frontrunner Donald Trump is making "the sort of appeal that historically has often preceded fascism."
Democratic presidential candidate Martin O'Malley on Tuesday unveiled a healthcare plan that would seek to expand healthcare coverage to 95 percent of people in the U.S. over the next few years.
Former Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley is accepting public financing for his presidential campaign, making him the first major-party candidate to accept public financing since Republican John McCain in 2008.
LAS VEGAS — Former Maryland governor Martin O’Malley intensified his attacks against the two other Democratic presidential candidates here Sunday, accusing both opponents of having a cautious and outdated approach to immigration issues.
Democratic presidential hopeful Martin O’Malley used an appearance Monday night on “The Daily Show” on Comedy Central to attack Hillary Rodham Clinton, accusing the former senator from New York of being too close to Wall Street to protect Americans from the “excesses” of big financial institutions.
Even in his deep-blue home state of Maryland, former Gov. Martin O'Malley is a distant fourth in the race for the Democratic presidential nomination, according to the results of a Washington Post/University of Maryland poll released Monday.
Democratic presidential candidate Martin O'Malley criticized front-runner Hillary Clinton for opposing President Obama's international trade agreement "on the eve of the first Democratic debate."
When it comes to questions surrounding former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's email practices Martin O'Malley, one of the people challenging her for the Democratic presidential nomination, says he'll leave that to the press.
With his poll numbers lagging, Martin O’Malley has decided to take swipes at the leading Republican candidate.
In a bid to climb his way into the thick of the presidential race, Democrat Martin O’Malley will launch a three-week, more than 15-stop tour of Iowa on Friday to promote a set of new policy proposals, his campaign told POLITICO late Wednesday.
Presidential candidates set to participate in the six newly announced Democratic National Committee-sanctioned debates responded with either outrage or had not much of a reaction at all.
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