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CONTENTS

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 * (Top)
 * 1 Early career
 * 2 Legislative career
   Toggle Legislative career subsection
   * 2.1 2006 election
   * 2.2 2007 legislative session
   * 2.3 2008 legislative session
   * 2.4 2008 election
   * 2.5 2009 legislative session
   * 2.6 2010 legislative session
   * 2.7 2010 election
   * 2.8 2012 election
 * 3 References
 * 4 External links

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GLENN VAAD

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

American politician
Glenn Vaad
Member of the Colorado House of Representatives
from the 48th districtIn office
January 10, 2007 – January 9, 2013Preceded byDale HallSucceeded byStephen
Humphrey Personal detailsPolitical
partyRepublicanSpouseMollieProfessiontransportation engineer


Glenn Vaad (born c. 1941[1]) is a former legislator in the U.S. state of
Colorado. First elected to the Colorado House of Representatives as a Republican
in 2006, Vaad represented House District 48, which encompasses western Greeley
and southwestern Weld County, Colorado.[2]


EARLY CAREER[EDIT]

Vaad earned a bachelor's degree in industrial construction management from
Colorado State University.[1] He spent most of his professional career within
the Colorado Department of Transportation in many roles, including highway
engineer, a management consultant, auditor, and legislative liaison.[3] During
his time at CDOT, Vaad spent 10 years working on the extension of Interstate 70
near Vail, Colorado. He retired in 1998,[4] after 31 years with the
department.[3] He also served as Secretary of the Colorado Transportation
Commission.[5]

A volunteer fire fighter and emergency medical technician, Vaad has been elected
to the Mead, Colorado Board of Trustees, of the Saint Vrain Valley School
District Board of Education,[5] (where he served for nine years,[6] including a
stint as board chair.[5]), the Weld County Board of Commissioners,[3] and served
on the Weld County Planning Commission, the Mead Sanitation Board,[5] the State
Child Welfare Allocation Committee,[7] and was a charter member of the Skyline
High School Education Foundation.[5]

On the Weld County Commission, Vaad represented District 2, which covered the
rapidly growing southwestern portion of the county, including the communities of
Dacono, Frederick, Firestone and Mead.[7] First elected in 1998,[8] Vaad, who
rose to chair the board of commissioners, faced no opposition in his 2002 run
for re-election.[9] As a Weld County Commissioner, Vaad was noted for pressing
for a regional airport in rapidly growing northern Colorado,[10] and for a
northern Colorado regional Council of Governments.[11] Vaad also served on the
North Front Range Transportation and Air Quality Planning Council, a regional
group that proposed a Northern Colorado regional transportation
authority,[12][13] another of his regional priorities.[9] Vaad also pushed,
unsuccessfully, for the creation of a business incubator in Weld County.[8][14]

Vaad is married and has lived in Mead for three decades; he and his wife,
Mollie, have two children, Joel and Nicole,[1] and three grandchildren.[3] He
has been an elder at LifeBridge Christian Church near Longmont, Colorado.[15]


LEGISLATIVE CAREER[EDIT]


2006 ELECTION[EDIT]

In June 2005, Vaad, term-limited as a county commissioner, announced his
intention to run for House District 48, a seat being vacated by term-limited
Rep. Dale Hall, who ran for the state senate.[7] Vaad faced Democrat Michael
Dugan in the 2006 race to in a race where regional growth and transportation
funding were key issues.[16] Vaad won the November 2006 general election with
about 58 percent of the vote.[17]


2007 LEGISLATIVE SESSION[EDIT]

After his election, Vaad named transportation, public safety, and economic
security his top legislative goals.[18] Because of his experience with
transportation issues, Vaad was named the ranking Republican member of the House
Transportation Committee and co-chair of the General Assembly's Transportation
Caucus in his first term.[19] Vaad also sat on the House Appropriations
Committee.[20] Vaad sponsored only two bills during the 2007 session, both of
them concerning disclosure of confidential information (insurance records and
employee salaries) by government entities.[21]

During the session, Vaad crossed party lines to support a controversial tax
freeze proposed by Democrats to expand education funding.[22]

Following the 2007 session, Vaad was appointed by Gov. Bill Ritter to a
30-member committee studying transportation funding options,[23][24] the Blue
Ribbon Panel on Transportation Finance and Implementation.[6] and also served on
the interim Transportation Legislation Review Committee.[25]


2008 LEGISLATIVE SESSION[EDIT]

In the 2008 session of the Colorado General Assembly, Vaad sat on the House
Appropriations Committee and the House Transportation and Energy Committee. [26]

In the 2008 legislative session, Vaad planned, as part of a package of
transportation legislation proposed by Republicans, to introduce a bill to turn
over responsibility for state highways within city limits to each
municipality,[27] and to give cities a greater share of state transportation
funds.[28][29] The bill died in committee, as did legislation to allow citizens
to form a regional transportation authority by petition.[30] Vaad planned on
continuing to advance his transportation agenda within the Transportation
Legislation Review Committee, which met between legislative sessions.[31] In
particular, he planned on reintroducing a version of his transportation funding
bill in the 2009 session.[32]

Vaad also sponsored bills, signed into law, that required that old license
plates be destroyed to prevent fake plates from being installed on vehicles,[33]
and to specify the location of registration stickers on license plates.[34]
Another bill to be introduced by Vaad would prohibit money from Colorado's
College Opportunity Fund for being used for remedial university coursework.[35]


2008 ELECTION[EDIT]

Vaad announced his intention to run for a second term in January 2008[6] and was
nominated by acclamation at the Republican assembly in February,[36] although he
faced a primary election challenge from Mark Charles Yingling,[37] who
petitioned onto the primary ballot.[38]

Yingling ran a campaign positioning himself as more conservative than Vaad on
issues including abortion, immigration, and taxes;[39][40][41] Vaad, however,
accused Yingling's campaign of distorting his legislative record.[42] Yingling's
campaign against Vaad also drew support from groups opposing gun control and
illegal immigration.[43][44]

Vaad narrowly won the Republican primary, prevailing with 53 percent of the
vote, less than 500 votes more than Yingling—an unexpectedly strong result for a
challenger who entered the contest relatively late[38] and who did not even set
up a web site.[44] Vaad will face Democrat Bill Williams in November's general
election.[43] Vaad's re-election bid was endorsed by the Greeley Tribune,[45]
the Denver Post,[46] and the Longmont Times-Call,[47] and the Windsor
Beacon.[48] He won re-election, defeating Williams with about 60 percent of the
popular vote.[49][50]


2009 LEGISLATIVE SESSION[EDIT]

For the 2009 legislative session, Vaad was named to seats on the House
Appropriations Committee and the House Transportation and Energy Committee,
where he was the ranking Republican.[51] Vaad sponsored legislation to transfer
control of some transportation projects to local communities,[52] and to allow
Berthoud, Colorado to be added to the taxing district area for Aims Community
College, pending voter approval.[53][54]

In January 2009, while at the state capitol, Vaad injured his hamstring and
subsequently fainted, requiring him to be transported out of the capitol on a
stretcher; he had no serious injuries.[55]


2010 LEGISLATIVE SESSION[EDIT]

In October 2009, after learning that the Colorado Department of Corrections
planned on leaving a newly constructed maximum security prison in Cañon City
unused due to state budget cuts, Vaad proposed selling the facility to a private
prison operator, and planned on offering legislation during the 2010 session to
accomplish this.[56][57]

Vaad also planned on sponsoring legislation in 2010 to establish a
"priority-based budgeting system" for the state of Colorado,[57][58] and also
legislation to have a private firm perform a "contingency recovery" audit of
state spending, in which a fraction of the savings found by the audit would be
awarded to the company performing it.[57]


2010 ELECTION[EDIT]

In October 2009, Vaad announced his intention to seek a third term as a state
representative in the November 2010 legislative elections; he identified his
"priority-based budgeting" proposal as a centerpiece of his campaign.[58]


2012 ELECTION[EDIT]

Vaad ran in the 2012 Republican primary election for Colorado State Senate
District 23. He was defeated by Vicki Marble in the Republican primary on June
26, 2012.[59][60] Vaad is succeeded by Republican Stephen Humphrey. Then in
December 2013, Governor Hickenlooper appointed Vaad to the Colorado Public
Utilities Commission. He began his three-year term there in January 2014.[61]


REFERENCES[EDIT]

 1.  ^ Jump up to: a b c Staff Report (2006). "Glenn Vaad-Republican". Loveland
     Reporter-Herald. Retrieved 2007-12-18.
 2.  ^ "State House District 48". COMaps. Archived from the original on
     2008-03-04. Retrieved 2007-12-08.
 3.  ^ Jump up to: a b c d "Rep. Glenn Vaad, HD-48". Colorado House Republicans.
     Archived from the original on 2007-12-25. Retrieved 2007-12-18.
 4.  ^ Bartels, Lynn (7 February 2008). "Citizen Legislator, February 7". Rocky
     Mountain News. Archived from the original on 2008-02-15. Retrieved
     2008-02-14.
 5.  ^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Representative Vaad". Project Vote Smart.
     Retrieved 2007-12-18.[permanent dead link]
 6.  ^ Jump up to: a b c Staff Reports (10 January 2008). "Vaad to seek
     re-election". Greeley Tribune. Retrieved 2008-01-20.
 7.  ^ Jump up to: a b c Murphy, Doyle (20 July 2005). "County commissioner Vaad
     seeks House seat held by Hall". Greeley Tribune. Retrieved 2007-12-19.
 8.  ^ Jump up to: a b Fanciulli, Jesse (10 January 2002). "Commissioner Vaad to
     run again". Greeley Tribune. Retrieved 2007-12-19.
 9.  ^ Jump up to: a b Fanciulli, Jesse (18 October 2002). "Vaad unopposed".
     Greeley Tribune. Retrieved 2007-12-19.
 10. ^ Piotraschke, Julie (6 September 2005). "Airport near Ault?". Greeley
     Tribune. Retrieved 2007-12-19.
 11. ^ Waddingham, Rebecca (28 March 2005). "ARegional council may come to Front
     Range". Greeley Tribune. Retrieved 2007-12-19.
 12. ^ Waddingham, Rebecca (15 January 2006). "Big changes in transportation may
     be coming". Greeley Tribune. Retrieved 2007-12-19.
 13. ^ Fanciulli, Jesse (10 July 2001). "Group pushes transportation taxing
     district". Greeley Tribune. Retrieved 2007-12-19.
 14. ^ Hottenstein, Erin (13 July 2001). "Greeley incubator study says 'go
     slow'". Northern Colorado Business Report. Archived from the original on
     2012-02-29. Retrieved 2007-12-19.
 15. ^ Huntley, Annie P. (9 July 2003). "Weld County, Colo., Officials Approve
     Plans for Megachurch". Greeley Tribune. Archived from the original on
     2011-01-23. Retrieved 2007-12-19.
 16. ^ Larez, Joanna (October 11, 2006). "Growth, transportation, immigration
     highlight District 48 race". Greeley Tribune. Retrieved 2007-12-18.
 17. ^ Larez, Joanna (8 November 2006). "Vaad takes 48th Congressional
     District". Greeley Tribune. Archived from the original on 2006-11-08.
     Retrieved 2007-12-19.
 18. ^ Vaad, Glenn (7 December 2006). "Focusing on effectiveness will help
     bridge partisan gap". Greeley Tribune. Retrieved 2007-12-18.
 19. ^ Vaad, Glenn (14 February 2007). "More tools for Colorado's transportation
     tool chest". Greeley Tribune. Retrieved 2007-12-18.
 20. ^ "House Committees of Reference". Colorado General Assembly. Archived from
     the original on 2011-05-17. Retrieved 2007-12-11.
 21. ^ "Vaad Has a Two-Bill Day". Wide Streets Network. 26 March 2007. Retrieved
     2007-12-19.[permanent dead link]
 22. ^ Boyle, Rebecca (13 May 2007). "2007 Legislature: Bipartisan and green".
     Greeley Tribune. Archived from the original on 2007-12-22. Retrieved
     2007-12-19.
 23. ^ Boyle, Rebecca (13 May 2007). "Lawmakers still plan on working after
     session wraps up". Greeley Tribune. Archived from the original on
     2007-12-22. Retrieved 2007-12-19.
 24. ^ Bartels, Lynn (27 March 2007). "Gov. Ritter completes 30-member panel on
     transportation; summit April 5". Rocky Mountain News. Retrieved 2007-12-19.
 25. ^ "Transportation Legislation Review Committee 2007". Colorado Legislative
     Council. Retrieved 2008-04-27. [dead link]
 26. ^ "House Committees of Reference". Colorado General Assembly. Archived from
     the original on 2011-05-17. Retrieved 2008-01-19.
 27. ^ Paulson, Steven (12 November 2007). "GOP wants cities to take over
     highway repairs". Denver Post. Archived from the original on 2011-05-24.
     Retrieved 2007-12-19.
 28. ^ Brown, Jennifer (13 November 2007). "Cities may get highway duties".
     Denver Post. Archived from the original on 2011-05-24. Retrieved
     2007-12-19.
 29. ^ Washington, April P. (13 November 2007). "Highway upkeep a hot potato".
     Rocky Mountain News. Retrieved 2007-12-19.
 30. ^ Boyle, Rebecca (15 February 2008). "Inside Politics: Going Nowhere Fast".
     Fort Collins Now. Retrieved 2008-02-23.[permanent dead link]
 31. ^ Munshaw, Kacia (5 March 2008). "Transportation bill postponed". Longmont
     Times-Call. Retrieved 2008-03-06.[permanent dead link]
 32. ^ Vaad, Glenn (18 May 2008). "A reflection on the legislative session".
     Greeley Tribune. Archived from the original on 19 February 2012. Retrieved
     2008-06-13.
 33. ^ Boyle, Rebecca (11 April 2008). "Bills Becoming Laws". Fort Collins Now.
     Retrieved 2008-04-12.[permanent dead link]
 34. ^ Fryar, John (10 May 2007). "From sports ticket sales to solar energy, 170
     bills were locally generated proposals". Longmont Times-Call. Retrieved
     2008-05-11.[permanent dead link]
 35. ^ Casey, Chris (6 January 2008). "Higher education remains statehouse
     puzzle". Greeley Tribune. Retrieved 2008-01-20.
 36. ^ Staff Reports (26 February 2008). "Weld Republicans choose candidates,
     will hold primaries for two commissioner seats". Greeley Tribune. Retrieved
     2008-03-09.
 37. ^ Fryar, John (12 June 2008). "Area DA candidates without major-party
     foes". Longmont Times-Call. Retrieved 2008-06-14.[permanent dead link]
 38. ^ Jump up to: a b Ortiz, Christopher (13 August 2008). "Vaad wins District
     48 primary". Greeley Tribune. Archived from the original on 18 July 2011.
     Retrieved 13 August 2008.
 39. ^ Villegas, Andrew (2 August 2008). "Vaad looks to dispel rumors ahead of
     primary election". Greeley Tribune. Archived from the original on
     2011-07-18. Retrieved 2008-08-09.
 40. ^ Fryar, John (3 August 2008). "Southwest Weld Republicans to pick House 48
     candidate". Longmont Times Call. Archived from the original on 17 October
     2008. Retrieved 9 August 2008.
 41. ^ Staff reports (8 August 2008). "Elections 2008: A look at other House
     races". Rocky Mountain News. Retrieved 2008-08-10.
 42. ^ Vaad, Glenn (8 August 2008). "In their words: Glenn Vaad". Greeley
     Tribune. Archived from the original on 18 July 2011. Retrieved 10 August
     2008.
 43. ^ Jump up to: a b Fryar, John (12 August 2008). "Vaad survives GOP
     challenge". Longmont Times-Call. Retrieved 2008-08-13.[permanent dead link]
 44. ^ Jump up to: a b Sealover, Ed (13 August 2008). "Sitting state lawmakers
     won't return to Statehouse". Rocky Mountain News. Retrieved 2008-08-13.
 45. ^ Editorial Board (19 October 2008). "Vaad is best to represent Dist. 48".
     Greeley Tribune. Archived from the original on 18 July 2011. Retrieved 1
     November 2008.
 46. ^ Editorial Board (17 October 2008). "Post's picks in Colorado's House of
     Representatives". Denver Post. Archived from the original on 2008-10-25.
     Retrieved 2008-11-01.
 47. ^ Editorial Board (21 October 2008). "Vaad, Lundberg, Mitchell should
     return to Capitol". Longmont Times-Call. Retrieved 2008-11-01.[permanent
     dead link]
 48. ^ Norris, Wendy; Bob Spencer (3 November 2008). "State candidate
     endorsement watch". Colorado Independent. Archived from the original on
     2009-01-25. Retrieved 2008-11-07.
 49. ^ Staff Reports (4 November 2008). "Jim Riesberg wins House District 50
     race; Vaad sweeps District 4". Greeley Tribune. Retrieved
     2008-11-15.[permanent dead link]
 50. ^ "Colorado Statewide Cumulative Report - 2008 General Election". Colorado
     Secretary of State. Retrieved 2008-12-04.[permanent dead link]
 51. ^ "House Republican Committee Assignments Announced" (Press release).
     Colorado House Democrats. 18 November 2008. Archived from the original on
     31 December 2014. Retrieved 29 April 2019.
 52. ^ Carter, Rachel (30 January 2009). "Longmont leaders worry proposed laws
     could hobble local economies". Longmont Times-Call. Retrieved
     2009-04-23.[permanent dead link]
 53. ^ Villegas, Andrew (4 January 2009). "Economy looms over lawmakers".
     Greeley Tribune. Archived from the original on 2009-03-03. Retrieved
     2009-01-10.
 54. ^ Fryar, John (28 March 2009). "Berthoud offered way to join Aims
     district". Longmont Times-Call. Retrieved 2009-12-24.[permanent dead link]
 55. ^ Staff Reports (15 January 2009). "Rollcall". Rocky Mountain News.
     Retrieved 2009-02-08.
 56. ^ Harmon, Tracy (25 October 2009). "Legislators disagree about prison sale
     of prison of prison". Pueblo Chieftain. Archived from the original on
     2013-01-19. Retrieved 2009-12-24.
 57. ^ Jump up to: a b c Porter, Steve (18 December 2009). "egislators outline
     priorities for 2010". Northern Colorado Business Report. Archived from the
     original on 2011-07-14. Retrieved 2009-12-24.
 58. ^ Jump up to: a b Staff Report (30 September 2009). "State in brief".
     Longmont Times-Call. Retrieved 2009-12-24.[permanent dead link]
 59. ^ Colorado Secretary of State, - 2012 Primary Candidate List
 60. ^ "Colorado Secretary of State, Official Primary Election Results".
     Archived from the original on 2012-11-07. Retrieved 2012-11-11.
 61. ^ Ballotpedia. Glenn Vaad Archived 2017-05-06 at the Wayback Machine.
     Viewed: 2017-01-29.


EXTERNAL LINKS[EDIT]

 * Colorado General Assembly profile



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Members of the Colorado House of Representatives
74th General Assembly (2023–2024) Speaker of the House Julie McCluskie (D)
Speaker pro tempore Chris Kennedy (D) Majority Leader Monica Duran (D) Minority
Leader Rose Pugliese (R)
 1.  ▌Javier Mabrey (D)
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 3.  ▌Meg Froelich (D)
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 12. ▌Kyle Brown (D)
 13. ▌Julie McCluskie (D)
 14. ▌Rose Pugliese (R)
 15. ▌Scott Bottoms (R)
 16. ▌Stephanie Vigil (D)
 17. ▌Regina English (D)
 18. ▌Marc Snyder (D)
 19. ▌Jennifer Parenti (D)
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 21. ▌Mary Bradfield (R)
 22. ▌Ken DeGraaf (R)
 23. ▌Monica Duran (D)
 24. ▌Lindsey Daugherty (D)
 25. ▌Tammy Story (D)
 26. ▌Meghan Lukens (D)
 27. ▌Brianna Titone (D)
 28. ▌Sheila Lieder (D)
 29. ▌Shannon Bird (D)
 30. ▌Chris Kennedy (D)
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 36. ▌Mike Weissman (D)
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 38. ▌David Ortiz (D)
 39. ▌Brandi Bradley (R)
 40. ▌Naquetta Ricks (D)
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 42. ▌Mandy Lindsay (D)
 43. ▌Bob Marshall (D)
 44. ▌Anthony Hartsook (R)
 45. ▌Lisa Frizell (R)
 46. ▌Tisha Mauro (D)
 47. ▌Ty Winter (R)
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