Changes

==More recent years==

==More recent years==

In December 2000, Krier served on the transition team when Lieutenant Governor [[Rick Perry]] succeeded to the governorship upon the election of [[George W. Bush]] to the U.S. presidency.<ref name=trans>{{cite web|url=http://www.utwatch.org/regents/krier.html​

In December 2000, Krier served on the transition team when Lieutenant Governor [[Rick Perry]] succeeded to the governorship upon the election of [[George W. Bush]] to the U.S. presidency.<ref name=trans>{{cite web|url=http://www.utwatch.org/regents/krier.html​|title=Cyndi Krier|publisher=utwatch.org|accessdate=September 17, 2011}}</ref> Krier also served on the exploratory committee of Lieutenant Governor Bill Ratlif, a Democrat-turned-Moderate Republican from Mt. Pleasant in east Texas, who succeeded Perry in the second position but did not seek a full term in the 2002 election, when the office was won by Republican David Dewhurst.<ref name=trans/>​

|title=Cyndi Krier|publisher=utwatch.org|accessdate=September 17, 2011}}</ref> Krier also served on the exploratory committee of Lieutenant Governor Bill Ratlif, a Democrat-turned-Moderate Republican from Mt. Pleasant in east Texas, who succeeded Perry in the second position but did not seek a full term in the 2002 election, when the office was won by Republican David Dewhurst.<ref name=trans/>​

Months later, Governor Perry named Krier to a six-year term on the regents of the University of Texas System. She was for a time the vice chairman of the board and the chairman of the Academic Affairs Committee. she also served on the committees of (1) Audit, Compliance, and Management Review, (2) Finance and Planning, and (3) Health Affairs Committee. She was also the regents' representative to the board which handles the leasing of university lands for oil and natural gas exploration and development.<ref name=krier/>

Months later, Governor Perry named Krier to a six-year term on the regents of the University of Texas System. She was for a time the vice chairman of the board and the chairman of the Academic Affairs Committee. she also served on the committees of (1) Audit, Compliance, and Management Review, (2) Finance and Planning, and (3) Health Affairs Committee. She was also the regents' representative to the board which handles the leasing of university lands for oil and natural gas exploration and development.<ref name=krier/>

On August 28, 2001, Krier became the vice president for Texas governmental relations for the insurance company USAA.<ref name=krier/> Still active in civic matters, Krier is affiliated with the American Bar Association, Chamber of Commerce, the American Cancer Society, and [[United Way]]. She is an [[Episcopalian]].<ref name=ctk/>​

On August 28, 2001, Krier became the vice president for Texas governmental relations for the insurance company USAA.<ref name=krier/> Still active in civic matters, Krier is affiliated with the American Bar Association, Chamber of Commerce, the American Cancer Society, and [[United Way]]. She is an [[Episcopalian]].<ref name=ctk/>​

Krier's husband, Joe Krier, and his younger brother, Stephen Thomas Krier of [[Lubbock]], Texas, who is also an attorney, were born to Roland C. Krier (1916–1990) and the former Marie Antoinette Litzow (1922–2009). The senior Kriers were  natives of [[Wisconsin]], who later lived in Lubbock. Marie Krier relocated to San Antonio after her husband's death.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.mysanantonio.com/news/local_news/article/Krier-loved-to-try-new-things-even-motorcycling-626884.php|author=Michele Gualano|title=Krier loved to try new things - even motorcycling: Obituary: Her passion for education encouraged both sons to become lawyers|date=December 13, 2009|publisher=mysanantonio.com|accessdate=September 17, 2011}}</ref>

Krier's husband, Joe Krier, and his younger brother, Stephen Thomas Krier of [[Lubbock]], Texas, who is also an attorney, were born to Roland C. Krier (1916–1990) and the former Marie Antoinette Litzow (1922–2009). The senior Kriers were  natives of [[Wisconsin]], who later lived in Lubbock. Marie Krier relocated to San Antonio after her husband's death.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.mysanantonio.com/news/local_news/article/Krier-loved-to-try-new-things-even-motorcycling-626884.php|author=Michele Gualano|title=Krier loved to try new things - even motorcycling: Obituary: Her passion for education encouraged both sons to become lawyers|date=December 13, 2009|publisher=mysanantonio.com|accessdate=March 20, 2020}}</ref>

In addition to the post office, Krier is honored with the naming of the Cyndi Taylor Krier Juvenile Correctional Treatment Center at 3621 Farm Road in San Antonio.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.volunteermatch.org/search/org21001.jsp|title=Cyndi Taylor Krier Juvenile Correctional Treatment Center|publisher=volunteermatch.org|accessdate=September 17, 2011}}</ref>​

In addition to the post office, Krier is honored with the naming of the Cyndi Taylor Krier Juvenile Correctional Treatment Center at 3621 Farm Road in San Antonio.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.volunteermatch.org/search/org21001.jsp|title=Cyndi Taylor Krier Juvenile Correctional Treatment Center|publisher=volunteermatch.org|accessdate=September 17, 2011}}</ref>​