Home
Solutions
Products
Pricing
Resources
Request Demo
Start Free
Menu Search Account

LegiStorm

Get LegiStorm App Visit Product Demo Website
» Get LegiStorm App
» Get LegiStorm Pro Free Demo
StateStorm

Weekly Updates

LegiStorm is constantly adding new information on the people, places and reports in our database. In the past week, LegiStorm added:

  • 927 new people
  • 120 new organizations
  • 960 new photos
  • 1405 job history records for people in our database
  • 533 education records for people in our database
  • 2418 contact addresses, emails and URLs (LinkedIn, Facebook, etc.)
  • 3 new people through the revolving door
  • 144 new policy reports
  • 351 new personal financial disclosures
  • 16307 new press releases
  • 10 new town halls
  • 14 new hearings
» More from our DevBlog

Caught Our Eye

More state legislators are adding congressional jobs to their resumes

Posted by Keturah Hetrick on July 1, 2019

State legislators are often part time and poorly paid. This year, more are turning to Congress to supplement their incomes.

The addition of Maryland Rep. Jazz Lewis (D) to U.S. Rep. Steny Hoyer's staff means that 10 current state legislators are now working for members of Congress. A year ago, only six current state legislators were on congressional payrolls. All six of those have remained with their respective congressional offices.

While most of those concurrently serving as congressional staff and state legislators start first in the state house before tacking on a congressional job, others take a different approach. Indiana Sen. Justin Busch (R) had worked as U.S. Sen. Todd Young's (R-Ind.) district director for a year and a half before his election to the state Senate last November.

Subjects: Justin T. Busch; Sen. Todd Young (R-IN); Rep. Steny Hoyer (D-MD); Jazz M. Lewis

See full Caught Our Eye archive

HomeAbout Us Contact UsPrivacy PolicyTerms of UseJoin Us
© LegiStorm
LegiStorm
2101 L St. NW, Suite 300
Washington, DC 20037
(202) 360-4172 / congress@legistorm.com