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'''William Earl Siebert''', known as '''Bill Siebert''' (born September 22, 1947), is a [[business]]man in [[San Antonio]], Texas, who is a [[Republican Party|Republican]] former state representative for District 121 in Bexar County. His service extended from 1993 to 2001.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://lrl.texas.gov/legeLeaders/members/memberDisplay.cfm?memberID=265&searchparams=chamber=H~city=~countyID=0~RcountyID=~district=~first=~gender=~last=Siebert~leaderNote=~leg=~party=Republican~roleDesc=~Committee=|title=Bill Siebert|publisher=Texas Legislative Reference Library|accessdate=April 4, 2020}}</ref>

'''William Earl Siebert''', known as '''Bill Siebert''' (born September 22, 1947), is a [[business]]man in [[San Antonio]], Texas, who is a [[Republican Party|Republican]] former state representative for District 121 in Bexar County. His service extended from 1993 to 2001.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://lrl.texas.gov/legeLeaders/members/memberDisplay.cfm?memberID=265&searchparams=chamber=H~city=~countyID=0~RcountyID=~district=~first=~gender=~last=Siebert~leaderNote=~leg=~party=Republican~roleDesc=~Committee=|title=Bill Siebert|publisher=Texas Legislative Reference Library|accessdate=April 4, 2020}}</ref>

A veteran of the [[United States Army]], Siebert attended Northwest Missouri State University in Maryville, [[Missouri]]. He thereafter relocated to San Antonio<ref name=talhi/> and founded American Health Insurance Services and Siebert and Associates. He is a registered [[Lobbying|lobbyist]] with expertise on insurance, health care, transportation, and telecommunications.<ref>"Bill Siebert: Lobbyist Directory," ''The Texas Tribune,'' September 24, 2011.</ref>

A veteran of the [[United States Army]], Siebert attended Northwest Missouri State University in Maryville, [[Missouri]]. He thereafter relocated to San Antonio<ref name=talhi/> and founded American Health Insurance Services and Siebert and Associates. He is a registered [[Lobbying|lobbyist]] with expertise in the fields of insurance, health care, transportation, and telecommunications.<ref>"Bill Siebert: Lobbyist Directory," ''The Texas Tribune,'' September 24, 2011.</ref>

In 1993, Siebert assumed the District 121 House seat when Republican [[Alan Schoolcraft]] vacated the post to run unsuccessfully against [[Moderate Republican]] Jeff Wentworth for the Texas State Senate. In the primary on March 10, 1992, Siebert finished second with 2,552 votes (21.6 percent) to Libba Barnes, who led a five-candidate field with 4,322 votes (36.6 percent). Three other candidates, Judy Sisk Millspaugh, Robert X. Johnson, and Davene Jonas, held the remaining 41 percent of the ballots.<ref>Texas Secretary of State, Election Returns, March 10, 1992.</ref> In the April 14 runoff, Siebert defeated Barnes, 4,877 (58.7 percent) to 3,429 (41.3 percent).<ref>Texas Secretary of State, Election Returns, April 14, 1992.</ref> Siebert was then unopposed in the 1992 general election.

In 1993, Siebert assumed the District 121 House seat when Republican [[Alan Schoolcraft]] vacated the post to run unsuccessfully against [[Moderate Republican]] Jeff Wentworth for the Texas State Senate. In the primary on March 10, 1992, Siebert finished second with 2,552 votes (21.6 percent) to Libba Barnes, who led a five-candidate field with 4,322 votes (36.6 percent). Three other candidates, Judy Sisk Millspaugh, Robert X. Johnson, and Davene Jonas, held the remaining 41 percent of the ballots.<ref>Texas Secretary of State, Election Returns, March 10, 1992.</ref> In the April 14 runoff, Siebert defeated Barnes, 4,877 (58.7 percent) to 3,429 (41.3 percent).<ref>Texas Secretary of State, Election Returns, April 14, 1992.</ref> Siebert was then unopposed in the 1992 general election.