Anthony D. Galluccio (born June 16, 1967) is a former Massachusetts State Senator, and a Democrat politician after winning a seat left by Jarrett T. Barrios. She is a graduate of Cambridge Rindge and Latin High School, Providence College, and Suffolk Law School.
He was first elected to the Cambridge City Council in 1994, being mayor in 1998 and served as mayor of Cambridge from 2000 to 2001. As Mayor, he heads the City Council and School Committee. Galluccio is the youngest Mayor elected under the current form of Cambridge administration.
The Galluccio district that is represented consists of the cities of Everett and Chelsea and parts of Boston, Cambridge, Somerville, Revere, and Saugus. Galluccio is the Chairman of the Higher Education Committee. He is also appointed as Vice Chairman of the Senate Council and Third Reading Committee and is appointed as a member of the Education Committee, Housing Committee, Mental Health & Substance Abuse Committee, City Committee and Local Government, and State Administration and Supervision Supervisory Committee.
In addition to its public services, Galluccio also serves as Vice President of the Board of Directors at the Hildebrand Family Assistance Center, a nonprofit organization that provides services that empower low-income families and homeless. Galluccio is also the President and founder of Galluccio Associates, Inc., a nonprofit organization that directs funds for youth programs and young individuals. He volunteered as an assistant football coach at Cambridge Rindge & amp; Latin School.
Galluccio was raised in Cambridge by his mother, Nancy, who raised three children following the death of his father Tony in 1980, when Anthony was 11 years old. He was educated at Cambridge public school and graduated from Cambridge Rindge and Latin. Galluccio graduated four years later from Providence College. In 1996, he graduated cum laude from Suffolk Law School, whom he attended at night while working for Vice Chairman of the Senate and State Senate Senate Committee, Robert Whetmore. Galluccio was received at the Massachusetts Bar and a practicing lawyer.
Video Anthony D. Galluccio
Driving related beliefs
Galluccio has been sentenced to three offenses related to driving. In 1984 he was convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol, which he was pardoned by governor William Weld in 1993. He was convicted of a similar offense in 1997. In October 2009, he was accused of escaping from the scene of a car. fall down. He pleaded guilty to charges on December 18, 2009, and was sentenced to six months' imprisonment at home, with the qualification that he could attend church and vote in the State Senate. In the first 72 hours of his house arresting a court-ordered alcohol-breathing test device, BI Sobrietor, detected alcohol on his breath. Galluccio speculates that because his house arrest, his personal hygiene has improved and consequently blamed his tooth paste. He was sentenced to a maximum of one year in prison. Galluccio was released from prison on July 15, 2010 and placed on probation.
On January 5, 2010, Galluccio announced his resignation from the General Court, writing, "I want to apologize for my actions in early October, and I accept full responsibility for them."
Maps Anthony D. Galluccio
References
Source of the article : Wikipedia
0 Comments