William M. Cox

http://dbpedia.org/resource/William_M._Cox an entity of type: Thing

William M. Cox (February 4, 1942 – November 19, 2017) was an American highway administrator. Cox joined the Federal Highway Administration from Madisonville, Kentucky, where he was the Senior Vice-President of a large trucking firm. He was one of the youngest persons ever elected to the Kentucky legislature. During 1976, in addition to an appointment as special assistant to the Governor of Kentucky, Cox served as President of the Kentucky Motor Transportation Association and Vice-Chairman of the Kentucky Public Service Commission. Cox was mayor of Madisonville from 1990 through 1994. rdf:langString
rdf:langString William M. Cox
rdf:langString William M Cox
rdf:langString William M Cox
xsd:date 2017-11-19
xsd:date 1942-02-04
xsd:integer 54032127
xsd:integer 1073036318
rdf:langString United States Department of Transportation
rdf:langString WILLIAM M. COX
xsd:date 1942-02-04
xsd:date 2017-11-19
rdf:langString University of Kentucky
rdf:langString Administrator of the Federal Highway Administration
xsd:date 1978-05-01
xsd:date 1977-04-07
rdf:langString William M. Cox (February 4, 1942 – November 19, 2017) was an American highway administrator. Cox joined the Federal Highway Administration from Madisonville, Kentucky, where he was the Senior Vice-President of a large trucking firm. He was one of the youngest persons ever elected to the Kentucky legislature. During 1976, in addition to an appointment as special assistant to the Governor of Kentucky, Cox served as President of the Kentucky Motor Transportation Association and Vice-Chairman of the Kentucky Public Service Commission. As Federal Highway Administrator, Cox was a major force in the development of comprehensive surface transportation legislation. He was noted for his untiring efforts in streamlining administrative processes by eliminating or minimizing excessive regulations and "red tape." Under his leadership, the FHWA made significant progress in minority employment and participation of minority business enterprises in FHWA programs. Cox was mayor of Madisonville from 1990 through 1994. On November 19, 2017, Cox died peacefully surrounded by his immediate family at 5:11 a.m. Eastern Time on Sunday at Baptist Health Hospital in Louisville, Kentucky.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 3269

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