Difference between revisions of "Tom Vilsack"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(update) |
|||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
|religion=[[Roman Catholic]] | |religion=[[Roman Catholic]] | ||
|offices= | |offices= | ||
| + | {{Officeholder/secretary (cabinet) | ||
| + | |of=Agriculture | ||
| + | |number=30th | ||
| + | |deputy=n | ||
| + | |state=United States | ||
| + | |president=[[Joe Biden]] | ||
| + | |terms=February 24, 2021-present | ||
| + | |preceded=[[Sonny Perdue]] | ||
| + | |former=n | ||
| + | |succeeded= | ||
| + | }} | ||
{{Officeholder/secretary (cabinet) | {{Officeholder/secretary (cabinet) | ||
|of=Agriculture | |of=Agriculture | ||
| Line 12: | Line 23: | ||
|state=United States | |state=United States | ||
|president=[[Barack Hussein Obama]] | |president=[[Barack Hussein Obama]] | ||
| − | |terms=January 21, 2009- | + | |terms=January 21, 2009-January 13, 2017 |
|preceded=[[Ed Schafer]] | |preceded=[[Ed Schafer]] | ||
|former=n | |former=n | ||
| − | |succeeded= | + | |succeeded=[[Sonny Perdue]] |
}} | }} | ||
{{Officeholder/governor | {{Officeholder/governor | ||
Revision as of 06:49, November 26, 2024
| Tom Vilsack | |
|---|---|
| 30th United States Secretary of Agriculture From: February 24, 2021-present | |
| President | Joe Biden |
| Predecessor | Sonny Perdue |
| Successor | Incumbent (no successor) |
| 30th United States Secretary of Agriculture From: January 21, 2009-January 13, 2017 | |
| President | Barack Hussein Obama |
| Predecessor | Ed Schafer |
| Successor | Sonny Perdue |
| 40th Governor of Iowa From: January 15, 1999 – January 12, 2007 | |
| Predecessor | Terry Branstad |
| Successor | Chet Culver |
| Information | |
| Party | Democrat |
| Spouse(s) | Christie Vilsack |
| Religion | Roman Catholic |
Thomas James “ Tom “ Vilsack is the former Governor of Iowa and a member of the Democratic Party. He has twice served as U.S. Secretary of Agriculture. Vilsack has repeatedly spoken at the U.S.-China Business Council – a lobbying group that “serves the interests” of Chinese and American corporations – even defending a controversial Chinese state-funded project flagged as a “national security risk” by the U.S. intelligence community.[1]
Vilsack was a candidate early on in the 2008 Presidential Election for the Democratic nomination, but withdrew and endorsed Sen. Hillary Clinton.[2] He was nominated for Secretary of Agriculture by Barack Obama[3] and was confirmed by the Senate.