Floyd Grubb
| Floyd Grubb | ||
 | ||
| Indiana House of Representatives District 42 | ||
| Former Member | ||
| In office | ||
| 1988 - 2012 | ||
| Party | Democratic | |
| Elections and appointments | ||
| Last election | November 6, 2012 | |
| First elected | November 8, 1988 | |
| Next election | November 4, 2014 | |
| Term limits | N/A | |
| Education | ||
| Bachelor's | Purdue University, 1971 | |
| Military service | ||
| Service/branch | U.S. Air Force Reserves | |
| Years of service | 1971-1977 | |
| Service branch | U.S. Air Force Reserves | |
| Years of service | Present | |
| Personal | ||
| Birthday | June 26, 1949 | |
| Profession | Farmer | |
| Websites | ||
| Office website | ||
 | ||
Contents |
Grubb is a farmer and in the United States Air Force Reserves. He has also worked for Grub Grain as a farmer and agriculture economist.
He is a member of the American Legion, Farm Bureau, Farm Union, Harry Truman Club, Historical Societies, National Federation of Independent Business, Purdue Alumni Association, and Sons of the American Revolution.[1]
Committee assignments
2011-2012
In the 2011-2012 legislative session, Grubb served on these committees:
- Agriculture and Rural Development
- Natural Resources
- Statutory Committee on Interstate and International Cooperation
2009-2010
In the 2009-2010 legislative session, Grubb served on these committees:
Legislative walkout
Grubb and 36 other Democratic representatives participated in a legislative walkout on Tuesday, February 22, 2011 in opposition to proposed legislation limiting union powers in Indiana. The Democratic departure left the House void of a quorum, leaving only 58 of the 67 Representatives needed to establish a quorum. [2] Terri Austin, Steven Stemler, and Vanessa Summers stayed behind to provide, if necessary, a motion and a seconding motion, which would enable them to stop any official business from proceeding should the Republicans try to do so.[2]
On March 7, House minority leader B. Patrick Bauer revealed the Democratic caucus' hideout to be the Comfort Suites in Urbana, Illinois.[3] According to the Indiana Constitution, Article 4, sections 11 and 14, the House may enforce fines and other methods to compel absent members to return. Beginning on March 7, the Democrats were subject to a fine of $250, to be withheld from future expense or salary payments, for each day they were not present in the statehouse. [4] Regarding their actual pay, House Speaker Brian Bosma announced that the 37 lawmakers were required to be physically present in the chambers to receive their per diem payment of $152/day. [3] This move came as a result of the approximated $40,000 in per diem payments automatically made to the legislators during their first seven days of absence. According to reports, the representatives promised to either return the money, or donate it to charity. [3]
March 22 marked the start of the fourth consecutive week of Democratic absenteeism, complete with an increased incentive to return. Governor Daniels and House Republicans upped the ante with daily fines increasing from $250/day to $350/day, effective Monday, March 21. Despite the increased penalties, Democratic resolve remained intact. House Minority Leader B. Patrick Bauer stated that Democrats "will remain steadfast" in their opposition to bills hurting wages and education in Indiana. [5] Rep. Winfield Moses, Jr. (D) called the increase "a poke in the eye," and promised that it would do nothing to break the impasse. [6]
The Democrats ended the standoff after 36 days, returning on March 28. The two sides agreed to compromise on a number of issues, including shelving the controversial "right-to-work" bill.[4] Although the Democrats returned with some of their wishes granted, their actions were not without consequence. Each absent member accrued a total of $3500 in fines given by Republicans. [4]
The Legislature ended up passing "right-to-work" legislation on February 1, 2012, becoming the 23rd state to do so. Gov. Mitch Daniels (R) immediately signed it into law.[7]
Elections
2012
Grubb announced on September 28, 2011, that he would not be seeking re-election in 2012. "I've been there for a while its time for a change. You only get so many times at bat, and I think I'm close to my limit," he stated.[8]
2010
Grubb defeated Republican candidate Sharon Negele by a margin of 9,438 to 8,897 in the November 2 general election. [9]
In the May 4 primary election, Grubb ran unopposed and received 4,513 votes. [10]
| Indiana House of Representatives, District 42 General Election (2010) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Candidates | Votes | |||
 Floyd Grubb (D)
|
9,438 | |||
| Sharon Negele (R) | 8,897 | |||
Grubb ran unopposed in the Democratic primary on May 4th.
2008
On November 4, 2008, Democrat Floyd Grubb won re-election to the Indiana House of Representatives District 42 receiving 20,374 votes.[11]
| Indiana House of Representatives, District 42 (2008) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Candidates | Votes | |||
| Floyd Grubb (D)
|
20,374 | |||
2006
On November 7, 2006, Floyd Grubb won re-election to the Indiana House of Representatives District 42.[12]
| Indiana House of Representatives, District 42 (2006) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Candidates | Votes | |||
| Floyd Grubb (D)
|
13,661 | |||
| Jeffrey McCoy (R) | 5,843 | |||
Campaign donors
2010
In 2010, Grubb collected $76,228 in donations. The top contributors are as follows:[13]
| Indiana House of Representatives 2010 election - Campaign Contributions | |
|---|---|
| Top contributors to Floyd Grubb's campaign in 2010 | |
| Indiana House Democratic Caucus | $4,775 |
| Indiana Association Of Realtors | $4,000 |
| Indiana Farm Bureau | $3,000 |
| AT&T | $3,000 |
| Indiana Bankers Association | $2,500 |
| Total Raised in 2010 | $76,228 |
2008
In 2008, Grubb collected $49,400 in donations.[14]
Listed below are those that contributed most to his campaign.
| Donor | Amount |
|---|---|
| Indiana Builders Association | $3,500 |
| AT&T | $3,000 |
| Build Indiana Council | $2,500 |
| Indiana Hospital Association | $2,500 |
| Indiana Statewide Association of Rural Electric Cooperatives | $2,000 |
| Indiana Trial Lawyers Association | $2,000 |
| Indiana Farm Bureau | $2,000 |
| James A. Kovacs | $1,000 |
| Eli Lilly & Co. | $1,000 |
| Indiana Beverage Alliance | $1,000 |
| Baker & Daniels | $1,000 |
| Indiana Motor Truck Association | $1,000 |
2006
In 2006, Grubb collected $50,574 in donations.[15]
Listed below are the top 5 contributors to his campaign.
| Donor | Amount |
|---|---|
| Indiana Trial Lawyers Association | $4,000 |
| Sycamore PAC for Education | $2,250 |
| Eli Lilly & Co. | $2,000 |
| Indiana Hospital Association | $2,000 |
| Indiana Chamber of Commerce | $1,650 |
External links
- Indiana House of Representatives - Floyd Grubb
- Project Vote Smart legislative profile
- Project Vote Smart biography
- Campaign contributions: 2010,2008, 2006, 2004, 2002, 2000,1998, 1996, 1994
References
- ↑ Project Vote Smart - Rep. Grubb
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 IndyStar.com, Indiana Democrats trigger Statehouse showdown over anti-union legislation, 22 Feb. 2011
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Fox 59, Fines begin for absent House Democrats, 7 March 2011
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 The Wall Street Journal, Pressure Mounts on Absent Democrats in Wisconsin, Indiana, 3 March 2011
- ↑ IndyStar.com, Dems' walkout drags on, among nation's longest, 23 March 2011
- ↑ WFIE.com, Indiana Republicans say they're done negotiating, 17 March 2011
- ↑ Reuters, "Indiana becomes 23rd "right-to-work" state," February 1, 2012
- ↑ Journal and Courier, "Grubb stepping down," September 29, 2011
- ↑ Official Indiana General Election Results
- ↑ Official Indiana Primary Election Results
- ↑ Indiana House of Representatives official election results for 2008
- ↑ Indiana House of Representatives official election results for 2006
- ↑ Indiana House 2010 Donors
- ↑ Grubb Campaign Donors
- ↑ 2006 Campaign Donors
| Political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by - |
Indiana House of Representatives District 42 1988–2012 |
Succeeded by Alan Morrison (R) |
 |
State of Indiana Indianapolis (capital) |
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