Patricia Todd
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Patricia_Todd an entity of type: Thing
Patricia Todd (* 25. Juli 1955 in Richmond, Madison County, Kentucky) ist eine US-amerikanische Politikerin der Demokratischen Partei.
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Patricia Todd (born July 25, 1955) is an American politician from Alabama. A Democrat, she was elected in November 2006 as a member of the Alabama House of Representatives representing District 54 in downtown Birmingham. She is the current First Vice Chair of the Alabama Democratic Party, and the first LGBTQ+ Vice Chair in state party history. She is currently the Human Rights Campaign Alabama State Director and is the first ever openly gay elected official in the state of Alabama. Formerly she was the associate director of .
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Patricia Todd
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Patricia Todd (Politikerin)
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Patricia Todd
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Patricia Todd
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1955-07-25
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6032790
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1123040194
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Alabama
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1955-07-25
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Todd in 2015.
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54
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Vice Chair of the Alabama Democratic Party
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George Perdue
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2018-11-07
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2006-11-08
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2019-11-02
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Patricia Todd (* 25. Juli 1955 in Richmond, Madison County, Kentucky) ist eine US-amerikanische Politikerin der Demokratischen Partei.
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Patricia Todd (born July 25, 1955) is an American politician from Alabama. A Democrat, she was elected in November 2006 as a member of the Alabama House of Representatives representing District 54 in downtown Birmingham. She is the current First Vice Chair of the Alabama Democratic Party, and the first LGBTQ+ Vice Chair in state party history. She is currently the Human Rights Campaign Alabama State Director and is the first ever openly gay elected official in the state of Alabama. Formerly she was the associate director of . In May 2018, the One Orlando Alliance, an Orlando, Florida-based LGBTQ organization, revoked an offer to Todd to become their executive director after she suggested in a Twitter post that Alabama Governor Kay Ivey is a lesbian and should be outed. "Will someone out her for God’s sake. I have heard for years that she is gay and moved her girlfriend out of her house when she became Gov. I am sick of closeted elected officials." The chairwoman of One Orlando responded that Todd's comments were not aligned with their organization, that coming out was a personal choice and doesn't support involuntary outing. Todd, however, stood by her statement.
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13045