Bill Devlin

American politician

Bill Devlin
Member of the North Dakota House of Representatives
from the 23rd district
Incumbent
Assumed office
2011
Preceded byBen Vig
In office
1997–2005
Succeeded byBen Vig
Speaker of the North Dakota House of Representatives
In office
2013–2015
Preceded byDavid Drovdal
Succeeded byWesley Belter
Personal details
Bornc. 1947 (age 76–77)
Political partyRepublican
SpouseMargie
ResidenceFinley, North Dakota
ProfessionNewspaper publisher

William R. Devlin (born c. 1947) is an American politician in the state of North Dakota. He is a member of the North Dakota House of Representatives, representing the 23rd district. A Republican, he was first elected in 2010 and also served from 1997 to 2005.[1] He is an alumnus of Mayville State College and former newspaper publisher. Devlin is a former president of the North Dakota Newspaper Association. During his first stint in the House of Representatives, he was the Majority Party Caucus Leader for one year in 1999. He was named Speaker of the North Dakota House of Representatives in 2013.[2] On September 10, 2013, he met with Jack J. C. Yang of the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Kansas City.[3]

References

  1. ^ "Bill Devlin Biography". Project Vote Smart. Retrieved October 1, 2014.
  2. ^ "Representative Bill Devlin". Retrieved October 1, 2014.
  3. ^ "Director General Jack J. C. Yang calls on Hon. Bill Devlin, House Speaker of North Dakota State". Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Denver. September 18, 2013. Archived from the original on December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 20, 2015.
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68th Legislative Assembly (2023)
Speaker of the House
Dennis Johnson (R)
Majority Leader
Mike Lefor (R)
Minority Leader
Zac Ista (D-NPL)
  1. Patrick Hatlestad (R)
    David Richter (R)
  2. Bert Anderson (R)
    Donald Longmuir (R)
  3. Jeff Hoverson (R)
    Lori VanWinkle (R)
  4. Clayton Fegley (R)
    Lisa Finley-DeVille (D-NPL)
  5. Jay Fisher (R)
    Scott Louser (R)
  6. Dick Anderson (R)
    Paul Thomas (R)
  7. Matthew Heilman (R)
    Jason Dockter (R)
  8. SuAnn Olson (R)
    Brandon Prichard (R)
  9. Jayme Davis (D-NPL)
    Donna Henderson (R)
  10. Hamida Dakane (D-NPL)
    Steve Swiontek (R)
  11. Gretchen Dobervich (D-NPL)
    Liz Conmy (D-NPL)
  12. Mitch Ostlie (R)
    Bernie Satrom (R)
  13. Jim Jonas (R)
    Austen Schauer (R)
  14. Jon Nelson (R)
    Robin Weisz (R)
  15. Dennis Johnson (R)
    Kathy Frelich (R)
  16. Ben Koppelman (R)
    Andrew Marschall (R)
  17. Landon Bahl (R)
    Mark Sanford (R)
  18. Corey Mock (D-NPL)
    Steve Vetter (R)
  19. Karen Anderson (R)
    David Monson (R)
  20. Jared Hagert (R)
    Mike Beltz (R)
  21. LaurieBeth Hager (D-NPL)
    Mary Schneider (D-NPL)
  22. Jonathan Warrey (R)
    Brandy Pyle (R)
  23. Dennis Nehring (R)
    Nico Rios (R)
  24. Rose Christensen (R)
    Dwight Kiefert (R)
  25. Alisa Mitskog (D-NPL)
    Cindy Schreiber-Beck (R)
  26. Jeremy Olson (R)
    Kelby Timmons (R)
  27. Josh Christy (R)
    Greg Stemen (R)
  28. Mike Brandenburg (R)
    Jim Grueneich (R)
  29. Craig Headland (R)
    Don Vigesaa (R)
  30. Glenn Bosch (R)
    Mike Nathe (R)
  31. Karen Rohr (R)
    Dawson Holle (R)
  32. Pat Heinert (R)
    Lisa Meier (R)
  33. Anna Novak (R)
    Bill Tveit (R)
  34. Todd Porter (R)
    Nathan Toman (R)
  35. Karen Karls (R)
    Bob Martinson (R)
  36. Gary Kreidt (R)
    Dori Hauck (R)
  37. Mike Lefor (R)
    Vicky Steiner (R)
  38. JoAnne Rademacher (R)
    Dan Ruby (R)
  39. Keith Kempenich (R)
    Mike Schatz (R)
  40. Matthew Ruby (R)
    Randy Schobinger (R)
  41. Jorin Johnson (R)
    Michelle Strinden (R)
  42. Claire Cory (R)
    Emily O'Brien (R)
  43. Eric James Murphy (R)
    Zac Ista (D-NPL)
  44. Joshua Boschee (D-NPL)
    Karla Rose Hanson (D-NPL)
  45. Carrie McLeod (R)
    Scott Wagner (R)
  46. James Kasper (R)
    Shannon Roers Jones (R)
  47. Mike Motschenbacher (R)
    Lawrence Klemin (R)
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