Difference between revisions of "Katie Hall"

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{{Officeholder
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|name=Katie Hall
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|image=
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|party=[[Democrat]]
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|spouse=John Henry Hall
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|religion=
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|offices=
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{{Officeholder/representative
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|state=Indiana
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|district=1st
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|terms=November 2, 1982 – January 3, 1985
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|preceded=Adam Benjamin Jr.
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|former=y
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|succeeded=Pete Visclosky
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}}
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}}
 
'''Katie Hall''' was a [[Representative]] from [[Indiana]]'s 1st [[congressional district]] from 1982-1985. She is best remembered for introducing the bill that created [[Martin Luther King Day]] which was passed in the House by a coalition of [[Republican]]s and the [[Congressional Black Caucus]], the Republican Senate, and signed into law by [[President Ronald Reagan]].  [[Democratic party]] leadership had always opposed earlier versions of the bill, and failed to pass it during the term of President [[Jimmy Carter]] when [[Democrat]]s controlled both Houses of Congress.
 
'''Katie Hall''' was a [[Representative]] from [[Indiana]]'s 1st [[congressional district]] from 1982-1985. She is best remembered for introducing the bill that created [[Martin Luther King Day]] which was passed in the House by a coalition of [[Republican]]s and the [[Congressional Black Caucus]], the Republican Senate, and signed into law by [[President Ronald Reagan]].  [[Democratic party]] leadership had always opposed earlier versions of the bill, and failed to pass it during the term of President [[Jimmy Carter]] when [[Democrat]]s controlled both Houses of Congress.
  
 
[[Category:Democrats]]
 
[[Category:Democrats]]

Revision as of 03:10, June 22, 2021

Katie Hall
Former U.S. Representative from Indiana's 1st Congressional District
From: November 2, 1982 – January 3, 1985
Predecessor Adam Benjamin Jr.
Successor Pete Visclosky
Information
Party Democrat
Spouse(s) John Henry Hall

Katie Hall was a Representative from Indiana's 1st congressional district from 1982-1985. She is best remembered for introducing the bill that created Martin Luther King Day which was passed in the House by a coalition of Republicans and the Congressional Black Caucus, the Republican Senate, and signed into law by President Ronald Reagan. Democratic party leadership had always opposed earlier versions of the bill, and failed to pass it during the term of President Jimmy Carter when Democrats controlled both Houses of Congress.