DAVIS, DANNY K. MR.

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DAVIS, DANNY K. MR.
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: Experience: House: District 7, 1997-Present; Home State: Illinois; Running: President, United States, 2016; Total Raised: $418,289Coverage End: Thursday, June 30, 2016; Winning: Won with 0.00%; Write a Review

Personal

Full Name: Danny K. Davis

Gender: Male

Family: Wife: Vera; 2 Children: Jonathan, Stacey

Birth Date: 09/06/1941

Birth Place: Parkdale, AR

Home City: Chicago, IL

Religion: Baptist

Education

PhD, Public Administration, Union Institute, 1977

MS, Guidance, Chicago State University, 1968

BA, History, Arkansas Agricultural Mechanical and Normal College, 1961

Political Experience

Representative, United States House of Representatives, 1996-present

Member, Illinois Democratic Party State Central Committee

Member, Democratic Ward Committee, 29th Ward, Chicago, 1984-2000

Commissioner, Cook County Board of Commissioners, 1990-1996

Co-Chair, Clinton/Gore/Braun Campaigns, 1992

Candidate, Mayor of Chicago, 1991

Alderman, Chicago City Council, 1979-1990

Candidate, United States House of Representatives, 1984, 1986

Current Legislative Committees

Oversight and Government Reform, Member

Subcommittee on Economic Growth, Job Creation and Regulatory Affairs, Member

Subcommittee on Energy Policy, Health Care and Entitlements, Member

Subcommittee on Health (Ways and Means), Member

Subcommittee on Human Resources, Member

Ways and Means, Member

Caucuses/Non-Legislative Committees

Member, Caucus on Community Health Centers

Member, Congressional Art Caucus

Member, Congressional Asian Pacific American Caucus

Secretary, Congressional Black Caucus

Member, Congressional Black Caucus

Member, Congressional Cancer Caucus

Member, Congressional Caucus on Hellenic Issues

Member, Congressional Caucus on India and Indian Americans

Member, Congressional Children's Caucus

Member, Congressional Community Health Centers Caucus

Member, Congressional Heart and Stroke Caucus

Member, Congressional Iraq Fallen Heroes Caucus

Member, Congressional Labor and Working Families Caucus

Member, Congressional Mental Health Caucus

Member, Congressional Pakistani Caucus

Chair, Congressional Postal Caucus

Member, Congressional Progressive Caucus

Member, Congressional Steel Caucus

Member, Congressional Sugar Caucus

Member, Congressional Ukrainian Caucus

Member, Congressional Urban Caucus

Member, Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission

Member, Rural Health Caucus

Professional Experience

Special Assistant, President, Mile Square Community Health Center, 1976-1981

Executive Director, West Side Health Planning, 1972-1979

Consultant, Westside Health Planning, 1971-1972

Director of Training, Martin Luther King Junior Health Center, 1969-1971

Teacher, Chicago Public Schools, 1962-1969

Counselor, Chicago Public Schools, 1962-1969

Executive Director, Greater Lawndale Conservation Commission, 1969

Clerk, United States Postal Service, 1961-1965

Religious, Civic, and other Memberships

Member, American Public Health Association

Member, Boy Scouts of America

Member, Chicago Teachers Union

Member, Chicago Urban League

President, Community Health Centers

Member, Congress of Racial Equality

Member, Greater Lawndale Conservation Commission

Member, Lawndale People's Planning and Action Conference

President, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People(NAACP)

Area Representative, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People(NAACP)

Speaker of the House, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People(NAACP)

Member, National Black Political Assembly

Member, New Galilee Mennonite Brethren Church

Deacon, New Galilee Mennonite Brethren Church

President, Westside Association for Community Action

Founder, Westside Association for Community Action

General Survey

Issue Title	Candidate's Answers
1. Abortion is a woman's unrestricted right	Strongly Support Abortion should be decided by a woman herself. It is an important part of their health rights and reproductive freedom.
2. Stricter punishment reduces crime	Strongly Oppose The death penalty should be abolished. We should let judges and juries decide what penalties to apply in each case.
3. Marijuana is a gateway drug
4. Higher taxes on the wealthy	Strongly Support A progressive income tax is necessary in modern society. That is the right way to run our tax system.
5. Stimulus better than market-led recovery	Strongly Support The federal government should intervene in the economy and inject as much funding as needed to recover from the Great Recession, including direct federal job creation.
6. Vouchers for school choice	Strongly Oppose Public schools are an important component of American society. We should improve public schools rather than destroying them with vouchers.
7. Make voter registration easier	Strongly Support Voter ID laws are racist and intended to suppress minority voting. Taxpayer funds should be used for political campaigns.
8. Prioritize green energy	Strongly Support Overuse of fossil fuels causes serious problems that we should deal with immediately. And green energy is absolutly a good option for us to Stop Global Warming.
9. Avoid foreign entanglements
10. Expand the military	Oppose Expanding the military is not important and integrant for U.S. now. But when the country meets with defiance or agression, it is acceptable to continue expanding our military.
11. Support & expand free trade	Oppose Trade should be Fair, not Free. Free trade poses a risk to job security, causes humanitarian problems overseas, or results in environmental damage.
12. Support American Exceptionalism
13. Absolute right to gun ownership	Strongly Oppose Availability of guns should be absolutely limited, because more guns mean more killing.
14. Expand ObamaCare	Strongly Support Very few Americans have adequate health insurance. The government should make funds available for all citizens.
15. Pathway to citizenship for illegal aliens	Strongly Support Immigration restrictions are racist because they keep out Hispanics and other non-whites. Social services should be offered to all residents of the United States regardless of immigration status.
16. EPA regulations are too restrictive	Strongly Oppose Animals have inherent rights, and nature has inherent value. It is necessary to support vegetarianism and protect environment.
17. Keep God in the public sphere	Oppose Faith-based origanizations and prayer in schools are inappropriate because they fail to recognize American pluralism and religious diversity.
18. Legally require hiring more women & minorities	Strongly Support Past discrimination should be corrected. Government should enforce Affirmative Action laws in companies.
19. Comfortable with same-sex marriage	Strongly Support In free country, people are free to choose their mate, whichever gender they like. Homosexual partners or marriages are equal with heterosexual ones.
20. Privatize Social Security	Strongly Oppose Government should control the Social Security forever. The Trust Fund should not be invested in anything with risk.

Total: 210

Introduced Date	Bill Number	Bill Title	Last Action
12/06/1999	H.R.1191	To designate certain facilities of the United States Postal Service in Chicago, Illinois.	12/06/1999 Became Public Law No: 106-123. (TXT \| PDF) (All Actions)
09/01/1999	H.R.1956	Freedom of Passport Information Act of 1999	09/01/1999 Referred to the Subcommittee on International Operations and Human Rights. (All Actions)
06/07/1999	H.R.1957	Constitutional Protection of the Right to Vote Act	06/07/1999 Referred to the Subcommittee on the Constitution. (All Actions)
05/28/1999	H.R.1797	FHA Property Inspection Act	05/28/1999 Referred to the Subcommittee on Housing and Community Opportunity. (All Actions)
03/25/1999	H.Res.124	Condemning acts of police brutality and use of excessive force throughout the country.	03/25/1999 Referred to the Subcommittee on Crime. (All Actions)
09/25/1998	H.R.2799	To redesignate the building of the United States Postal Service located at 324 South Laramie Street, in Chicago, Illinois, as the "Reverend Milton R. Brunson Post Office Building".	09/25/1998 Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar under General Orders. Calendar No. 657. (All Actions)
09/25/1998	H.R.2798	To redesignate the building of the United States Postal Service located at 2419 West Monroe Street, in Chicago, Illinois, as the "Nancy B. Jefferson Post Office Building".	09/25/1998 Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar under General Orders. Calendar No. 650. (All Actions)
06/05/1998	H.Res.451	Congratulating the Chicago Board of Trade and the city of Chicago, Illinois, on the occasion of the 150th anniversary of the establishment of the Chicago Board of Trade.	06/05/1998 Referred to the Subcommittee on Postal Service. (All Actions)
05/18/1998	H.R.3750	FHA Property Inspection Act	05/18/1998 Referred to the Subcommittee on Housing and Community Opportunity. (All Actions)
06/26/1997	H.R.2084	To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to provide for maximum capital gains tax rate of 15, 22, and 30 percent for individuals.	06/26/1997 Referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means. (All Actions)

Total: 4949

Date	Bill Number	Bill Title
06/13/2017	H.R.2899	To reauthorize the Second Chance Act of 2007.
06/12/2017	H.Res.380	Commemorating one year since the Pulse nightclub shooting in Orlando, Florida, on June 12, 2016.
06/08/2017	H.R.2866	Reducing Barriers for Relative Foster Parents Act
06/08/2017	H.R.2859	To amend the Higher Education Act of 1965 to establish demonstration projects for competency-based education.
06/08/2017	H.R.2857	Supporting Families in Substance Abuse Treatment Act
06/08/2017	H.R.2847	Improving Services for Older Youth in Foster Care Act
06/08/2017	H.R.2845	To direct the Secretary of Education to make grants to support early college high schools and dual or concurrent enrollment programs.
06/08/2017	H.R.2842	Accelerating Individuals into the Workforce Act
05/19/2017	H.Res.347	Expressing support for designation of May 2017 as "National Brain Tumor Awareness Month".
05/19/2017	H.Res.344	Recognizing the contributions of senior volunteers.
05/18/2017	H.R.2527	To amend title 11 of the United States Code to modify the dischargeability of debts for certain educational payments and loans.
05/17/2017	H.R.2476	To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to provide for a refundable adoption tax credit.
05/17/2017	H.R.356	Protecting Our Democracy Act
05/16/2017	H.R.2472	Disability Integration Act of 2017
05/16/2017	H.R.2451	Pell Grant Preservation and Expansion Act
05/05/2017	H.R.2250	Standard DATA Act of 2017
05/04/2017	H.R.2386	Private Foundation Excise Tax Simplification Act of 2017
05/04/2017	H.Res.314	Recognizing National Foster Care Month as an opportunity to raise awareness about the challenges of children in the foster care system, and encouraging Congress to implement policy to improve the lives of children in the foster care system.
05/04/2017	H.R.1809	Juvenile Justice Reform Act of 2017
05/02/2017	H.R.2282	Equality Act

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