Who is the governer of Michigan?
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Jennifer Granholm, who was born in Canada, and is up for reelection in November.\n\nThe wrestler, Jesse Ventura, was governor of Minnesota.
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Here's the book, you'll have to read the pages for yourself.\n\nhttp://www.legislature.mi.gov/(tewjvp552nyjgviws4tcwc55)/mileg.aspx?page=GetMCLDocument&objectname=mcl-Act-62-of-1956
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We Don't Give A Damn For The Whole State of Michigan
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michigan does blow balls
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Viktor Lukashenko, but I haven't heard anything about him being the new mayor.  There is not a lot of info on this guy.
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Ask the election officer in Michigan.
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www.michigan.gov look around in there, there should be some answers for you. But I think if you are taking money for it you do. Not sure though.
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If there is anyone in Washington who can help, it is Stefan Sharkansky. You can contact him here: http://soundpolitics.com/\n\nIt will likely have to come from the legislature. Your secretary of state is nearly as corrupt as the one in Oregon.
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Mitt Romney is the Governor of Massachusetts.
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Martha Layne Collins :Governor of Kentucky, 1984-1987.\n\nJennifer Granholm : Michigan Governor .\n\nJanet Napolitano: Governor of Arizona\n\nFerguson, Miriam A. ("Ma") Governor as Texas.\n\nHollister, Nancy : Governor of Ohio December 31, 1998, \n\nJane Dee Hull: governor of Arizona. Her term of office began in 1997.\n\nKunin, Madeleine : Vermont's governor 1985-1991.\n\nMofford, Rose: Arizona's governors, 1988-1991 (Mofford) and 1997-present, \n\nRoberts, Barbara : Governor of Oregon 1991-1995.\n\nRoss, Nellie Tayloe : Governor of Wyoming, 1925-27, \n\nShaheen, Jeanne\n\nWallace, Lurleen : Governor of Alabama 1967-1968.
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I have a Michigan attitude!
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He has a law Office in Michigan...that's all i know.
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Representative Michael N. Castle \n\nSenatorJoseph R. Biden Jr. \n\nSenatorThomas R. Carper
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Here's what I found:\n\n"Gilkey, Patrick H. — of Michigan. Democrat. Candidate for U.S. Representative from Michigan 3rd District, 1895; candidate for Michigan state senate 9th District, 1906. Burial location unknown."
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It was Henry H Sibley. His term was from 1858-1860.\nHenry H. (Hastings) Sibley \nFirst State Governor \nMay 24, 1858 - January 2, 1860\n\nBorn: February 20, 1811\nin Detroit, Michigan\n\nDied: February 18, 1891\nin St. Paul, Minnesota\n\nMarried to: Sarah Jane Steele (1843)\n\nEthnic Background: English\n\nOccupation: Fur Trader, legislator, businessman\n\nParty: Democratic
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[Printer Friendly] [Text Version]A a\nGovernor Dedicates Building Honoring Former Governor and State Highway Commissioner Murray D. Van Wagoner\nContact:  John Truscott (517) 335-6397 \nAgency: Transportation \n\n \n\nAugust 11, 1999 \nState Transportation Building gets a new name \n\nGovernor Engler today dedicated the Murray D. Van Wagoner Transportation Building in honor of the late Michigan Governor and State Highway Commissioner. The building, formerly known as the Transportation Building, located at 425 W. Ottawa, Lansing, houses the Michigan Department of Transportation. \n\n"Governor Van Wagoner's lifetime commitment to public service speaks to the dedication and respect to which he gave all his endeavors," said Engler. "His contributions to the state and country have earned him a place among the highest honored Michigan citizens." \n\nMurray D. Van Wagoner served as Governor of Michigan in 1941-1942 and elected State Highway Commissioner from 1933-1940. He was responsible for the first roadside park along a state highway system and established the nation's first permanent travel information center at New Buffalo as State Highway Commissioner. Van Wagoner was also an early advocate of the Mackinac Bridge by working to build the causeway on the north side of the Straits in 1941. Further construction on the bridge came to halt with the beginning of World War II. \n\nIt was during his governorship that he made his most significant public service contribution. At the request of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Van Wagoner led the development of the "Arsenal of Democracy" through the construction of an expressway linking Detroit and Ypsilanti to support the Willow Run bomber plant, in only 11 months. In addition, Van Wagoner launched the civilian defense program and the expansion of the home guard and worked to see that strikes did not disrupt the production of essential war materials. \n\nIn 1947, President Harry S. Truman appointed Van Wagoner as U.S. Military Governor of Bavaria. In 1949, he was named land commissioner of Bavaria for the U.S. State Department. \n\nVan Wagoner returned to Michigan in 1950, soon after he joined a private firm as a consulting engineer, and in 1951 served as a regent of the University of Michigan. The last, and longest, post held by Van Wagoner was that of member and vice-chairman on the Mackinac Bridge Authority, a tenure that ran from its inception in 1950 until his death in 1986. \n\nVan Wagoner was married for 61 years to Helen. They had two children named Ellen and Jo Ann. Van Wagoner passed away on June 12, 1986, at age 88. They are survived by their daughter Jo Ann, who lives in Reno, Nevada, with her husband, U.S. Army General (Retired) Frederick Karhohs and their two children: Major Jeffery Karhohs and James Karhohs, DDS and son-in-law Walt Wikol of Birmingham and his four children: Murray D. Van Wagoner Wikol, Michael, Amy Christine, Thomas, and 12 great-grandchildren.
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George Bush\n\nhttp://whitehouse.gov