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  1. Carole Migden (born August 14, 1948, in New York City) is an American politician from San Francisco who represented the third district of the California State Senate from 2004 to 2008 and the 13th district of the California State Assembly from 1996 to 2002. She is the state's second openly lesbian legislator.

  2. Carole Migden: San Francisco: Democratic: 1996–2002: 2004–2008 Christine Kehoe: San Diego: Democratic: 2000–2004: 2004–2012 Jackie Goldberg: Los Angeles: Democratic: 2000–2006 — Tom Ammiano: San Francisco: Democratic: 2008–2014 — John Pérez: Los Angeles: Democratic: 2008–2014 — Mark Leno: San Francisco ...

  3. Carole Migden (* 14. August 1948 in New York City) ist eine US-amerikanische Politikerin der Demokratischen Partei . Leben. Migden studierte Kunst an der Adelphi University und an der Sonoma State University. Sie war als Nachfolgerin von Willie Brown vom 2. Dezember 1996 bis zum 2. Dezember 2002 Abgeordnete in der California State Assembly.

  4. Carole Migden (D) Born August 14, 1947. State Senate, District 3. San Francisco, California. 850,000 constituents. Career Overview. Elected to San Francisco Board of Supervisors November 1990. Elected to State Assembly, District 13, November 1996. Re-elected 1998, 2000. Elected to the State Board of Equalization November 2002

  5. Alice Reports, October, 1995, pg.1 Why Alice supports Brown for Mayor + Alice supports Carole Migden in run for Assembly. Carole had been chair of the Milk Club in earlier years, but at this point in her career she was the favorite of Alice, working closely with political consultant Robert Barnes. [See Documents page] Alice B. Toklas LGBT ...

  6. Carole Migden: March 28, 1996 - November 30, 2002 Won special election and was sworn in. Mark Leno: December 2, 2002 – November 30, 2008 Tom Ammiano: December 1, 2008 - November 30, 2012 Susan Eggman: December 3, 2012 – November 30, 2020 San Joaquin: Carlos Villapudua: December 7, 2020 – Present

  7. Consistently, it has supported solidly progressive issues in San Francisco. It was instrumental in electing progressive queers and pushing issues that have changed the world, from Harry Britt, Tom Ammiano, Carole Migden, Rafael Mandelman, and Tom Temprano, to early sex education about HIV, domestic partnerships, and safe injection facilities.