Eddie Bernice Johnson

Eddie Bernice Johnson

Template:TOCnestleft Eddie Bernice Johnson is is serving her 10th term representing the 30th Congressional District of Texas. The 30th District is entirely within Dallas County and encompasses a large portion of the City of Dallas as well as the entire cities of DeSoto, Lancaster, Wilmer, Hutchins, and Balch Springs. Portions of the cities of Cedar Hill, Duncanville, Glenn Heights, Ferris, and Ovilla are also in the district. The Dallas portion of the district is home to the downtown central business district and Arts District, as well as the neighborhoods of Fair Park, Cadillac Heights, the Cedars, Victory Park, Uptown, Oak Lawn, Love Field, Urban Park, Pleasant Grove, Joppa, South Oak Cliff, Deep Ellum, Munger Place, Swiss Avenue, Lower Greenville, Forest Hills, and West Dallas.

Background

Congresswoman Johnson studied nursing at St. Mary's College at the University of Notre Dame. She returned to Texas when she successfully passed the National Board Examination in Nursing. She later became Chief Psychiatric Nurse at the VA Hospital in Dallas and received a bachelor's degree in nursing from Texas Christian University in 1967. She received a master's degree in public administration from Southern Methodist University in 1976. Congresswoman Johnson is the first nurse to be elected to the U.S. Congress.

Politics

Congresswoman Johnson was elected to the Texas House of Representatives in 1972 and became the first woman in Texas history to lead a major Texas House committee, the Labor Committee. As an advocate for workers, children, and families, she was recognized and appointed by President Jimmy Carter to serve as Regional Director of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare in 1977. In 1986, she was elected a Texas state Senator, becoming the first female and African-American from the Dallas area to hold this office since Reconstruction.

Radical aide

For Ernest McMillan, a 1963 honors graduate of Dallas' Booker T. Washington High School, war and racism were the beasts.

After withdrawing from Morehouse College in Atlanta, he registered voters and demonstrated in the South before bringing his passion and training back to North Texas in 1965. After briefly enrolling and protesting at Arlington State College (now the University of Texas at Arlington), he established a Dallas chapter of SNCC as the group's militancy was intensifying.

In 1968, marchers in South Dallas, including Ernest McMillan, supported the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s Poor People's Campaign. Downtown, Ruth Jefferson, Mr. McMillan and other protesters occupied the state welfare office demanding better benefits; others picketed the selective service center.

McMillan was indicted for draft evasion. Authorities said he refused to take the induction oath, an allegation he denies.

Freed after posting bond, he traveled to Connecticut in June 1969 to address a church group. While he was there, his attorney told him that he could be arrested for leaving North Texas. He fled, was captured in Cincinnati in late 1971, and was returned to Dallas and sentenced to three years in federal prison after pleading guilty to violating terms of his release.

After prison, Ernest McMillan became an aide to then-state, now U.S. Rep. Eddie Bernice Johnson. He organized a prison-justice project before moving to Houston, where he founded a program to empower young inner-city men.

Back in Dallas, the 64-year-old grandfather remains an adviser to the Houston program. He volunteers at his church, Munger Place United Methodist, the Dallas Peace Center and with Pastors for Peace.

A World of Women for World Peace

"Since coming to Congress, Congresswoman Johnson has earned the reputation of being a stateswoman who is dedicated to improving U.S. foreign relationships and policies. She works tirelessly towards improving human rights around the globe. Congresswoman Johnson’s acclaimed initiative “A World of Women for World Peace” has been nationally and internationally recognized."

Texas lynching

Far more people showed up for the June 13, 1998 funeral of James Byrd, Jr. than the New Bethel Baptist Church in Jasper, Texas, could hold.

In just a week, the gruesome lynching of Byrd has generated mass outrage against the racism in the United States.

Among those attending the funeral were family and friends of Byrd plus members of Congress including Congressional Black Caucus leader Rep. Maxine Waters and Texas Reps. Sheila Jackson-Lee, Eddie Bernice Johnson and Jim Turner, Texas Land Commissioner Gary Mauro, Houston Mayor Lee Brown, Houston City Councilperson Jew Don Boney and NAACP President Kweisi Mfume.

Caucuses

Congresswoman Johnson has also served in position of Senior Democratic Deputy Whip; Chair of the House Metro Congestion Coalition; Co-Chair for the Congressional Caucus on Homelessness, and Co-Chair for the TEX-21 Congressional Caucus that is a forum to address Texas transportation needs through the reauthorization of TEA-21. She is Founder and Co-Chair of the Diversity and Innovation Caucus and of the House Historical Black Colleges and Universities Caucus. In addition, Congresswoman Johnson served as Chair of the Congressional Black Caucus during the 107th Congress.

People's World article

Eddie Bernice Johnson, then chair of the Congressional Black Caucus, contributed an article to the Communist Party USA's People's World, of Dec. 7, 2001, entitled "Drug czar assures repeat of past failures".

While the national drug movement and voter reform efforts move toward humane, effective strategies, John Walters, President Bush’s choice for drug czar is a giant step backwards.

Walters’ nomination for director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy is pending before the Senate after being approved by the Judiciary Committee. I strongly disagree that if confirmed, Walters is the right man for the job. A protege of former drug director William J. Bennett, Walters is considered a hardliner in the drug fight. His writings depict him as viewing drug addiction as a problem to be solved by courts and prisons rather than a public health issue that can be resolved through hospitals and treatment.

Walters’ law-enforcement approach runs afoul of the voter reform measures, such as California’s Proposition 36, which passed by a two-to-one margin. Critics have noted that decades of the law enforcement, lock-’em-up approaches supported by Walters have helped land 500,000 Americans behind bars and consumed tens of billions of tax dollars without reducing the demand whatsoever.

Yet, Walters would continue that failed policy, according to his writings on drug policy. In a recent op-ed piece Walters wrote that research showing that the criminal justice system is imprisoning too many people for drug possession, unjustly punishes Black men and the sentencing is too long and harsh are “the three greatest myths of our time.”

The choice of Walters is an embodiment of policies that have failed. They are mistakes we can’t afford to repeat.

WILPF

At the 90th Anniversary of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, celebration, at Goucher College Baltimore, April 9, 2005, speakers were President of WILPF Int’l, Regina Birchem, and Rep. Eddie Bernice Johnson.

2005 trip to Cuba

In July 2005, Congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson and her staff member, Murat Gokcigdem spent three days in Havana, Cuba, "to explore first hand the issues facing the people of Cuba. An opportunity to foster a more pragmatic approach towards dealing with the Cuban government and finding constructive solutions to US/Cuba policy concerns". Johnson's trip cost $1,555.29 and was paid for by the Christopher Reynolds Foundation.

Pastors for Peace

In August 2005, Pastors for Peace, was in Dallas, "networking with local churches and peace and justice networks, and doing media outreach" . The group held a vigil in front of Dallas City Hall, along with representatives of the Dallas Peace Center, Pax Christi, and the homeless veteran population.

Then we had the honor of receiving a two-hour visit from Rep. Eddie Bernice Johnson (D-TX), former chair of the Congressional Black Caucus. Rep. Johnson has visited Cuba twice, and pledged to increase her advocacy for the release of the computers for Cuba.

When the July 2007 Pastors for Peace caravan went through Dallas, one of the Caravanistas "Ernest" wrote on the IFCO/Pastors For Peace 2007 Caravan to Cuba blog;

I can’t end this note and go back to my personal chores and diversions without thanking the Dallas Peace Center, the Jobs with Justice brothers and sisters, Congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson, the Presbyterian “Peacemakers”, the Pan African Connection Bookstore (and any others I may have unintentionally left out) for their contributions- in word and in deed- to the overall efforts.

Eddie Bernice Johnson sent a congratulatory message to the Pastors for Peace 20th Cuba Friendshipment caravan, as it passed through Dallas, in August 2009.

Edwards supporter

In July 2007, Black supporters of the John Edwards Presidential campaign included three congresspeople - Mel Watt (NC), Eddie Bernice Johnson (TX), G.K. Butterfield (NC) - Danny Glover, and a grab bag of former state Supreme Court justices, community leaders, union activists, city council members and state legislators, including Missouri state Rep. Connie Johnson.

Congressional Progressive Caucus

As of February 20 2009 Eddie Bernice Johnson was listed as a member of the Congressional Progressive Caucus.

Congressional Black Caucus

Eddie Bernice Johnson is a member of the Congressional Black Caucus for the 113th Congress:

Haiti Bill

In 2009, Barbara Lee and 10 other members of the House of Representatives have introduced a bill requesting an investigation into the Bush administration’s role in the 2004 "destabilization campaign and invasion" of Haiti. The original proposed legislation, called the Truth Act, has been submitted annually to the House Committee on Foreign Affairs by Congressperson Lee.

Lee stated in 2004: “We do not teach people to overthrow our U.S. government, and the Bush administration must not participate in the overthrow of other democratically-elected governments. The United States must stand firm in its support of democracy and not allow a nascent democracy like Haiti to fall victim to the Bush administration’s apparent policy of regime change.”

“Regime change takes a variety of forms, and this looks like a blatant form of regime change to me,” Congressperson Lee told Noriega. The bill, now known as H.R. 331, could make the congressional calendar for review in 2009.

The bill’s co-sponsors included Corrine Brown (Fla.), Chaka Fattah (Pa.), Michael Honda (Calif.), Eddie Bernice Johnson (Texas), Dennis Kucinich (Ohio), Eleanor Holmes Norton (D.C.), Donald Payne (N.J.), Charles B. Rangel (N.Y.), Jan Schakowsky (Ill.) and Maxine Waters (Calif.).

Honored by Gene Lantz

Judy Bryant of the Education Workers Union (Alliance/AFT) and Gene Lantz honored Congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson for her work on health care at the union hall at 334 W Center, Dallas TX on Thursday, August 21, 2008.

Meeting ARA

When 500 retirees convened in Washington DC, Setember 2011, for the Alliance for Retired Americans legislative conference, nine Texans were among them. Tony Padilla and Emmett Sheppard came from Central Texas; Melva White, Emma Stewart and Eunice Parrish came from Houston; and North Texas contributed Sarah Carothers, Bob Felzke, Mary Felzke, and Gene Lantz.

Seven of the Texans were able to participate in an afternoon of visiting Congresspeople on Capitol Hill on September 8th. Tony Padilla's vast experience in these visits was best utilized by letting him go on his own, but six others were led by Emmett Sheppard through several offices. They visited Congressman Jeb Hensarling, Congressman Kenny Marchant, Congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson, Congressman Lamar Smith, and Congressman Al Green. Mr Green, a longtime friend of Sheppard, "was especially hospitable".

Gratitude from the left

At noon on November 13, 2009, activists from MoveOn, Organizing for America, Jobs with Justice, (including local leader Gene Lantz), and the Progressive Center of Texas poured into the offices of Congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson. They were there to express their gratitude for her vote on the House version of national health care reform.

They were greeted by District Director Rod Givens, who told them that, "it is folks like you who keep the Congresswoman propped up!"The group brought a giant "thank you" card that each of them had signed. They also brought bouquets of yellow roses. What might be more important in the long run was a stack of signed cards pledging future support for the Congresswoman. Many of them carried pledges to work several hours in her next campaign.

Speaking with Gene Lantz

Retirees from all over North Texas cooperated to celebrate Congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson's lifelong commitment to health care reform at the Alliance/AFT hall in Dallas on August 21, 2011. The bills for the event were shared by members of the Retired Members Committee of the Communication Workers of America, Alliance/American Federation of Teachers, United Auto Workers Local 848, and Jobs with Justice.

The event was chaired by AFT leader Judy Bryant. Aimee Bolender, President of the Local, welcomed the group. Gene Lantz showed the 11 minute introductory video for the Alliance for Retired Americans and conducted a discussion on the importance of organizing for such legislative goals as the Employee Free Choice Act. Congresswoman Johnson gave a thorough analysis of the need for health care reform and how to accomplish it through Congress.

TARA event

, Marc Veasey, Linda Chavez Thompson, Gene Lantz, Eddie Bernice Johnson

Tony Padilla, Secretary for the Texas Alliance of Retired Americans in Dallas, Texas May 3, 2013, greeted guests at a Fiesta Dinner to Honor Congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson.

"Greetings and Good evening Brothers and Sisters, President Gene Lantz, Officers of Board of the TARA, Vice President Emeritus of the National AFL-CIO Linda Chavez Thompson, Congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson, Congressman Marc Veasey, Officers of the National Board of ARA, Members and Distinguished Guests.

Today is a very special night as we honor congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson, and it is a historical night for seniors.

So, on behalf of the 4 million members of the national Alliance for Retired American with the AFL-CIO as our parent organization, and on behalf of Fort Worth Officer Bob Martinez our General Vice President of the Southern Territory of IAMAW and TCU and Danny Cook, President of the Texas Council of Machinist, it is with great pleasure and honor to pay tribute to you congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson, a longtime friend and supporter of issues affecting Seniors and working families, but speaking for my own Union you have been a staunch supporter of Amtrak and other Rail Labor and Airline Issues from the time I was Texas State Legislative and Political Director in 1975 and later as Assistant National Legislative and Political Director from 1989 in Washington, DC until I retired in 2009 with 43 years of service.

Congressman Marc Veasey, we also want to say thank you for the support you give to seniors and the Machinist union on issues before congress, and for your contribution to honoring Congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson on this very special historical night.

Voted against cutting funding for ACORN

In September 2009, following the lead of their Senate colleagues, the House of Representatives voted overwhelmingly to cut off funds to ACORN. the vote was 345-75. All of the 75 were Democrats, and included Eddie Bernice Johnson.

TARA visit

Gene Lantz, Judy Bryant, and Leah Witherspoon went to the office of Congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson on February 21, 2012 to discuss plans to fight voter suppression in Texas. Noted activist Jan Sanders joined us just as we sat down with Congresswoman's District Director, Rod Givens, and her Constituency Services Liaison, Collin Chlebak. The occasion was National Lobby Week as declared by the national Alliance for Retired Americans, but the issues of Social Security, Pensions, and health care did not take up a lot of time, because Copngresswoman Johnson has been the retirees' champion on these issues all along. She is up-to-the minute on the issues, and has already had a consultation with management at American Airlines, where 130,000 employees are threatened with having their pensions dumped off on the government's backup provider, the Pension Benefit Guarantee Corporation. Congresswoman, like the Texas Alliance, does not want to see that pension dumping happen.

The talk turned quickly to voter suppression. Congresswoman has been working to help Texans overcome the devastation that may come from the "Voter ID" bill passed in the last session. We took note that many states have similar laws. Although no "Voter ID" law is worse than ours, and the proposed redistricting that came out of the Texas legislature is as undemocratic as any anywhere, there are other forms of voter suppression. Some states have passed laws limiting voter registration and some even attempt to levy stiff fines on volunteers who register voters.

Congresswoman Johnson's assistants agree with the Texas Alliance that the solution for seniors over 65 is vote-by-mail. We agreed to promote the idea as widely as possible.

13th annual "A World of Women for World Peace" conference

On May 4, 2013, Congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson held her 13th annual "A World of Women for World Peace" conference at the Federal Reserve of Dallas.

"I began my initiative, A World of Women for World Peace, to bring a greater visibility to the role of women who are victims of war and aggression," said Congresswoman Johnson. "It is my hope that we continue this dialogue to promote peace around the world."

The conference hosted over 200 local and international peace activists along with representatives from local government.

Panelists included Nazanin Boniadi, Iranian-American actress and official spokesperson of Amnesty International USA; Ronny Edry, Israeli Peace Activist, and Dr. Hind Jarrah, Executive Director of the Texas Muslim Women's Foundation. The panel was moderated by Zara Tariq of the Dallas Peace Center.

Texas Alliance for Retired Americans event

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On March 5, 2014, the Dallas TARA chapter celebrated the 4th Birthday of the Affordable Care Act with cake and coffee. Charletta Compton, Outreach Liaison for Cong. Eddie Bernice Johnson, "shared how the ACA has helped many Texans". Communist Party USA member Gene Lantz was in attendance

ARA endorsement, 2012

The Alliance for Retired Americans endorsed Eddie Bernice Johnson in 2012.

ARA PAF endorsement, 2014

The Alliance for Retired Americans Political Action Fund endorsed Eddie Bernice Johnson in 2014.

EMILY's List

Johnson has been supported by EMILY's List during her campaigning.

PDA contact

In 2013 Progressive Democrats of America assigned activists to deliver their material to almost every US Congressman and several Senators. Henry Johnson, and Liz Wally were assigned as contact for Rep. Johnson.

JStreet endorsement

The socialist infiltrated, anti-Israel "two state solution" JStreet PAC endorsed Eddie Bernice Johnson in her 2014 Congressional race.

JStreet endorsed her again in 2016.

She is a passionate supporter of a two-state solution and a strong ally of J Street.

Breakfast with the AFL-CIO

At the 2014 Dallas AFL-CIO Labor Day breakfast, Texas AFL-CIO Secretary-Treasurer John Patrick said: "We must focus for the next 64 days on the November elections. We consider this to be a life or death struggle!"

Congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson: "Today begins a new era in Texas politics. You can do it!"

Texas Lieutenant Governor Candidate Leticia Van de Putte: "Nothing is as important as education for our children! ...I call for an end to high stakes testing in Texas schools. We have to get back to where our teachers can teach! ...This election is not about us. It is about our children and grandchildren!"

Other speakers included Congressman Marc Veasey, County Judge Clay Jenkins, American Federation of Teachers leader Rena Honea, Amalgamated Transit Union Local 1338 President Kenneth Day, and others representing efforts to win wage increases and win the November elections.

Condemning Criticism of Islam legislation

On December 17, 2015, Rep. Don Beyer, Jr. introduced legislation condemning "violence, bigotry, and hateful rhetoric towards Muslims in the United States." The legislation is based on unsourced claims that there is a "rise of hateful and anti-Muslim speech, violence, and cultural ignorance," and a "disproportionate targeting" of "Muslim women who wear hijabs, headscarves, or other religious articles of clothing...because of their religious clothing, articles, or observances." The resolution, H.Res.569 - Condemning violence, bigotry, and hateful rhetoric towards Muslims in the United States

The legislation was cosponsored by Rep. Michael Honda, Rep. Keith Ellison, Rep. Joseph Crowley, Rep. Andre Carson, Rep. Eleanor Holmes Norton, Rep. Betty McCollum, Rep. Marcy Kaptur, Rep. Carolyn Maloney, Rep. Dan Kildee, Rep. Loretta Sanchez, Rep. Charles Rangel, Rep. Scott Peters, Rep. Brad Ashford, Rep. Alan Grayson, Rep. Mark Takai, Rep. Brian Higgins, Rep. William Keating, Rep. Raul Grijalva, Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, Rep. G.K. Butterfield, Rep. Gerry Connolly, Rep. Ruben Gallego, Rep. Cheri Bustos, Rep. John Delaney, Rep. Kathy Castor, Rep. Luis Gutierrez, Rep. Michael Quigley, Rep. Elizabeth Esty, Rep. Joseph Kennedy III, Rep. Robin Kelly, Rep. Eddie Bernice Johnson, Rep. Gregory Meeks, Rep. Grace Meng, Rep. Al Green, Rep. Katherine Clark, Rep. Adam Schiff, Rep. Alcee Hastings, Rep. Sam Farr, Rep. Frank Pallone, Rep. Jim McDermott, Rep. Barbara Lee, Rep. Donna Edwards, Rep. Robert Brady, Rep. Frederica Wilson, Rep. Michael Doyle, Rep. Albio Sires, Rep. Suzan DelBene, Rep. Judy Chu, Rep. Jared Polis, Rep. David Loebsack, Rep. Bill Pascrell, Rep. Debbie Dingell, Rep. Jan Schakowsky, Rep. Steve Cohen, Rep. Ruben Hinojosa, Rep. John Yarmuth, Rep. Niki Tsongas, Rep. Jim Langevin, Rep. Mark Pocan, Rep. John Conyers, Jr., Rep. Mark Takano, Rep. Timothy J. Ryan, Rep. Jose Serrano, Rep. Hank Johnson, Rep. Paul Tonko, Rep. Zoe Lofgren, Rep. Chris Van Hollen, Rep. Lois Capps, Rep. David Price, Rep. Doris Matsui, Rep. Gwen Moore, Rep. Denny Heck, Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee, Rep. John Carney, Rep. Xavier Becerra, Rep. Eric Swalwell, Rep. John B. Larson, Rep. Dina Titus, Rep. Peter Welch, Rep. Lloyd Doggett, Rep. Jim Himes, Rep. Matt Cartwright.

Praising CAIR

“I applaud you for your service to others, and for your devotion to bringing about a world in which people of various ethnicities and religious beliefs share in a common humanity, where all people are considered equal, and none are thrown to the margins of our society.” - Rep. Eddie Bernice Johnson (D-Texas) (September 2014).

“CAIR’s work is essential in making democracy work for everyone.”

Rep. Eddie Bernice Johnson (D-Texas) (October 2017).

2016 Cuba trip

Representative Eddie Bernice Johnson was part of President Barack Obama's March 2016 delegation to Cuba.

Staff

The following are past and present staff:

• Jacqueline Alexander
• Melanie Alvord
• Kwamme Anderson
• Thomas Edward Anfinson (Ed)
• Susan Lynn Anfinson
• Thomas Elmer Anfinson (Tom)
• Tammy Barnes
• Bradley Bauman (Brad)
• Aryele Bradford
• Cherri Branson
• Paul Brathwaite
• Janis Brooke
• Carrye Burley Brown
• Brianna Brown
• Aisha Bunton
• Yadira Castellanos
• Mardi Chev
• John Collin Chlebak (Collin)
• Earnestine Cole
• Caryn Compton
• Dena Craig
• Christopher Crowe (Chris)
• Josia Daniel
• Kiona Daniels
• Kim Dao (Tiffany)
• Willie Davis
• Devona Dolliole
• Robert Michael Duffey
• Michael Elazier
• Jonlyn Brystol English (Brystol)
• Alexander Enriquez
• Monica Epps
• Carol Ditta Ertel
• Sherry Ferguson
• Brian Fernandez
• Beverly Ann Fields
• Eulice Brandon Garrett (Brandon)
• Anthony Gibbs
• Byron Gipson
• Roderick Vincent Givens (Rod)
• Tiffany Glenn
• Murat Gokcigdem
• Roderick Hall (Rod)
• Scott Hall
• Barbara Jenell Hamlett
• Eric Hammond
• Lisa Hanna
• Cathleen Harrington
• Bridgette Harris
• Fatima Hasan Ali
• Brian Hawthorne
• Myra Yvette Hernandez
• Troy Howard
• Elizabeth Howie
• Jamie Lee Jackson
• Ilhaam Jaffer
• Frank Johnson
• Emma Jones
• Stefanie Jones
• Christopher Kelley (Chris)
• Nakia Kelly
• Wendy Kent
• Rosalyn Kumar
• Anita Savage Lawson
• Joe Leonard
• Jacqueline Lewis
• Becky Lynn Lewis
• William Lucas (Larry)
• Andrea Martin
• Justin Maturo
• Sylvia McDonald-Kaufman
• Dorothy McMullen
• Dianne McNair
• David McNamire
• Cedric Mobley
• Alani Mundie
• Ashanti Narce
• Julie Newman
• Adrain Noe
• Peter Osborne
• John Jioni Palmer(Jioni)
• Marcus Paulsen
• Kimberly Placek
• Vess Polk
• Vivian Portis
• Latrice Powell
• Aleysha Roshele Proctor
• Joye Purser
• Trisha Raines
• Peggy Reagins-Sternes
• Annetta Reeves
• Julie Reistrup
• Barbara Reynolds
• Opal Robertson
• Arturo Aaron Saenz
• Jacquelyn Savoy (Jackie)
• Irene Schwoeffermann
• Calvin Scott
• Sue Scott
• Edlecia Carol Sherrod (Lisa)
• Phoebe Silag
• Roscoe Smith
• Nanette Spencer
• Diane Elaine Stephenson
• Reginald Steward
• Jennifer Stewart
• Delarious Stewart
• Jennifer Stiddard
• Nafees Syed
• Joan Tarpley
• Larry Taylor
• Rachael Sullivan Taylor
• Darlene Taylor
• William Thomas
• Kelli Drake Thomas
• John Barrett Townsend
• Cameron Trimble
• James Turknett
• John Tustin
• Sokha Vorng
• Barbara Ward
• Mark Watson
• Martin Weiser
• Jeanne Patrice Willoughby (Patrice)
• Lauren Wesley Wilson
• Esperanza Worley
• Bonding Yee
• Paloma Zuleta

External links

• Johnson's website with the House of Representatives

References

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