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Ted Vogt |
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Former Republican Arizona
State Representative and recently served as
the executive director of the Arizona
Corporation Commission. Prior to serving as
executive director, Vogt served as chief of
operations for Governor of Arizona Doug
Ducey and later as the director of
legislative and regulatory affairs for
Traversant Group. Vogt had been interim
director of Arizona State Parks and Trails.
On January 11, 2019, Governor Ducey
nominated Vogt to serve as the director of
the Arizona Department of Gaming; he took
office the following month. On June 11,
2013, Governor Jan Brewer appointed Vogt to
be the director of the Arizona Department of
Veterans' Services. He assumed office on
July 1, 2013, and was confirmed unanimously
by the Arizona State Senate on January 30,
2014. Vogt is a member of the American
Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC). |
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Ted Vogt Out As Corp
Comm Director Over
Conflict Of Interest |
"Ted Vogt, a former
Tucson lawmaker, was
pushed out as
executive director
of the Arizona
Corporation
Commission over
concerns about a
conflict of
interest. His wife
has been working for
a PR firm for
Arizona Public
Service, a utility
regulated by the
state panel. Vogt
quit Thursday, after
commissioners
demanded he resign
and set a meeting to
discuss the issue." |
Jul. 6, 2018 |
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Vogt Lands At Arizona Corporation Commission In Ugly Maneuver |
Jan. 3, 2017 |
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PLEASE NOTE:
A "Yes" vote would
allow ranch dogs to
be neglected or
abandoned, killed
and tortured. It
would allow the owner of a ranch dog
to inflict
unnecessary injury
to the animal and
not provide medical
attention. |
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Center
for
Arizona
Policy |
2012
Candidate
Questionnaire |
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Position Sought:
State
Representative
LD-10 |
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Question
9: Amending the United States Constitution to define marriage as the union of one man and one woman. |
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Candidates'
Position: Support |
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Question
11: Adding
“sexual
orientation,”
“gender
identity,”
or
“gender
expression”
to the
protected
classes
of race,
religion,
age,
sex, and
ancestry
in
nondiscrimination
law. |
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Candidates'
Position: Oppose |
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Question
15: Protecting professionals from being required to provide services that violate their moral or religious beliefs.* |
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Candidates'
Position: Support |
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*
Discriminatory "Religious Freedom" laws. |
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Arizona Bill Could Make Writing An Annoying Or Offensive Electronic Statement A Misdemeanor |
"Arizona
State Rep.
Ted Vogt,
the bill’s primary
sponsor, could not
be reached for
comment." |
Apr. 6, 2012 |
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Center
for
Arizona
Policy |
2010 Survey
Questions For
Arizona And County
Candidates |
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Position Sought:
State Representative
LD-30 |
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Question
9: Amending the United States Constitution to define marriage as the union of one man and one woman. |
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Candidates'
Position: Support |
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Question
12: Adding
“sexual
orientation,”
“gender
identity,”
or
“gender
expression”
to the
protected
classes
of race,
religion,
age,
sex, and
ancestry
in
nondiscrimination
law. |
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Candidates'
Position: Oppose |
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Question
15: Protecting professionals from being required to provide services that violate their moral or religious beliefs.* |
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Candidates'
Position: Support |
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*
Discriminatory "Religious Freedom" laws. |
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Univ. Of Arizona Law School: Students Engage In Grassroots Efforts To Protest SB 1070 |
"AZ-LD30 House
Representative
Ted Vogt.
He
supports torture,
racial profiling,
and the "birther"
movement." |
Apr. 26, 2010 |
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