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MICHAEL O'NEAL

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Michael O'Neal


Republican Party

Prior offices
Kansas House of Representatives District 104

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Education

Bachelor's

University of Kansas, 1973

Law

University of Kansas, 1976

Personal
Religion
Christian: Protestant
Profession
Administrative Partner, Gilliland, Hayes, Professional Association
Contact

Personal website






CONTENTS

 * 1 Committee assignments
   * 1.1 2011-2012
   * 1.2 2009-2010
 * 2 Issues
   * 2.1 Sponsored legislation
 * 3 Elections
   * 3.1 2010
   * 3.2 2008
 * 4 Campaign donors
   * 4.1 2010
   * 4.2 2008
 * 5 Recent news
 * 6 External links
 * 7 Footnotes

Michael O'Neal is a former Republican member of the Kansas House of
Representatives, representing District 104 from 1985 to 2013 and serving as
Speaker of the House.

O'Neal, who has his B.A. and J.D. from the University of Kansas, has worked as
an administrative Partner with Gilliland, Hayes, PA since 1988.

He is presently a member of the Defense Research Institute, National Conference
of State Legislature, Kansas County Mental Health Association Board, Kansas
Association of Defense Council, and Kansas Bar Association.[1]


COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS


2011-2012

In the 2011-2012 legislative session, O'Neal served on the following committees:

 * Calendar and Printing Committee, Kansas House of Representatives, Vice Chair
 * Interstate Cooperation Committee, Kansas House of Representatives, Chair
 * Legislative Budget Committee, Kansas House of Representatives
 * Legislative Coordinating Council Committee, Kansas State Legislature, Chair


2009-2010

In the 2009-2010 legislative session, O'Neal served on the following committees:

 * Calendar and Printing Committee, House of Representatives (Vice-Chair)
 * Interstate Cooperation Committee, House of Representatives
 * Legislative Budget Committee, House of Representatives
 * Joint Committee on Legislative Coordinating Council
 * Joint Committee on Parole Board Oversight




ISSUES

O'Neal refused to take Project Vote Smart's 2008 Political Courage Test. The
test, which is administered to all candidates for presidential, congressional,
gubernatorial, and state legislative offices, asks one central question - "Are
you willing to tell citizens your positions on the issues you will most likely
face on their behalf?"[2]

His answers to the Kansas State Legislative Election 2002 National Political
Awareness Test are available.


SPONSORED LEGISLATION

Has not sponsored any major legislation.[3]


ELECTIONS


2010

See also: Kansas House of Representatives elections, 2010

O'Neal won re-election to the 104th District seat against Jack Mace (D) and
Bennie Ferguson (L). O'Neal had no opposition in the GOP primary. The general
election took place on November 2, 2010.[4]

Kansas House of Representatives, District 104 General Election (2010) Candidates
Votes Michael O'Neal (R) 4,956 Jack Mace (D) 2,828 Bennie Ferguson (L) 388


2008

On November 4, 2008, O'Neal was re-elected to the 104th District Seat in the
Kansas House of Representatives, defeating Bennie Lee "Ben" Ferguson (L).[5]
O'Neal raised $58,916 for his campaign, while Ferguson raised $0.[6]

Kansas House of Representatives, District 104 Candidates Votes Percent Michael
O'Neal (R) 8,711 81.2% Bennie Lee Ferguson (L) 2,009 18.7%


CAMPAIGN DONORS


2010

In 2010, O'Neal received $91,101 in campaign donations. The largest contributors
to the campaign are listed below.[7]

[show]Kansas House of Representatives 2010 election - Campaign Contributions Top
contributors to Michael O'Neal's campaign in 2010Prairie Band Potawatomi
Nation$1,000 Sprint Nextel$1,000Kansas Petroleum Marketers & Convenience Store
Association$1,000Kansas Association Of Insurance Agents$1,000Union Pacific
Railroad$1,000 Total Raised in 2010 $91,101


2008

In 2008 O'Neal collected $58,916 in donations.[8]

Four of his largest contributors were:

Donor Amount Kansas Optometric Association $1,000 Pfizer $1,000 Koch Industries
$1,000 Kansas Association of Realtors $1,000




RECENT NEWS

This section links to a Google news search for the term Michael + O'Neal +
Kansas + Legislature

Michael O'Neal News Feed


EXTERNAL LINKS

 * Official Website
 * Kansas Legislature - Michael O'Neal
 * Project Vote Smart profile
 * Kansas Votes profile
 * Campaign contributions: 1996,1998,2002, 2006, 2008


FOOTNOTES



 1. ↑ Project Vote Smart - Rep. Michael O'Neal Biography
 2. ↑ Project Vote Smart - Rep. O'Neal Issue Positions
 3. ↑ Kansas Legislature - Bills Introduced by Member (dead link)
 4. ↑ Kansas Secretary of State, "2010 General Election - Official Vote Totals,"
    accessed March 29, 2014
 5. ↑ Kansas Secretary of State, "2008 General Election - Official Vote Totals,"
    accessed March 29, 2014
 6. ↑ Follow the Money, "Kansas 2008 - Candidates," accessed March 29, 2014
 7. ↑ Follow the Money, "Kansas 2010 - Candidates," accessed March 31, 2014
 8. ↑ Follow the Money - 2008 Campaign Contributions

Only the first few references on this page are shown above. Click to show more.

Political offices Preceded by
- Kansas House of Representatives District 104
1985–2013 Succeeded by
Steven R. Becker (R)






[show]
Current members of the Kansas House of Representatives
Leadership
Speaker of the House:Daniel Hawkins
Majority Leader:Chris Croft
Minority Leader:Vic Miller
Representatives
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Michael Houser (R)
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Kenneth Collins (R)
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Chuck Smith (R)
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Carrie Barth (R)
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Samantha Poetter (R)
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Dan Goddard (R)
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Chris Croft (R)
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Fred Gardner (R)
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Christina Haswood (D)
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Doug Blex (R)
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Dennis Miller (D)
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Cindy Neighbor (D)
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Mari-Lynn Poskin (D)
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Jerry Stogsdill (D)
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Lindsay Vaughn (D)
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Susan Ruiz (D)
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Jarrod Ousley (D)
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Rui Xu (D)
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Adam Thomas (R)
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Sean Tarwater (R)
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Carl Turner (R)
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Heather Meyer (D)
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Laura Williams (R)
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Louis Ruiz (D)
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Pam Curtis (D)
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Mike Thompson (R)
District 34
Valdenia Winn (D)
District 35
Marvin Robinson (D)
District 36
Lynn Melton (D)
District 37
Melissa Oropeza (D)
District 38
Timothy Johnson (R)
District 39
Owen Donohoe (R)
District 40
David Buehler (R)
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Pat Proctor (R)
District 42
Lance Neelly (R)
District 43
Bill Sutton (R)
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Barbara Ballard (D)
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Mike Amyx (D)
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Dennis Highberger (D)
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Ronald Ellis (R)
District 48
Dan Osman (D)
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Brad Boyd (D)
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Fred Patton (R)
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Jesse Borjon (R)
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Ken Corbet (R)
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Vic Miller (D)
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Rebecca Schmoe (R)
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Mark Schreiber (R)
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Francis Awerkamp (R)
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Randy Garber (R)
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John Eplee (R)
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Lewis Bloom (R)
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Jeff Underhill (R)
District 66
Sydney Carlin (D)
District 67
Mike Dodson (R)
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Nathan Butler (R)
District 69
Clarke Sanders (R)
District 70
Scott Hill (R)
District 71
Steven Howe (R)
District 72
Avery Anderson (R)
District 73
Les Mason (R)
District 74
Stephen Owens (R)
District 75
Will Carpenter (R)
District 76
Eric Smith (R)
District 77
Kristey Williams (R)
District 78
Robyn Essex (R)
District 79
Webster Roth (R)
District 80
Bill Rhiley (R)
District 81
Blake Carpenter (R)
District 82
Leah Howell (R)
District 83
Henry Helgerson (D)
District 84
Ford Carr (D)
District 85
Patrick Penn (R)
District 86
Silas Miller (D)
District 87
Susan Estes (R)
District 88
Sandy Pickert (R)
District 89
KC Ohaebosim (D)
District 90
Carl Maughan (R)
District 91
Emil Bergquist (R)
District 92
John Carmichael (D)
District 93
Brian Bergkamp (R)
District 94
Leo Delperdang (R)
District 95
Tom Sawyer (D)
District 96
Tom Kessler (R)
District 97
Nick Hoheisel (R)
District 98
Cyndi Howerton (R)
District 99
Susan Humphries (R)
District 100
Daniel Hawkins (R)
District 101
Joe Seiwert (R)
District 102
Jason Probst (D)
District 103
Angela Martinez (D)
District 104
Paul Waggoner (R)
District 105
Brenda Landwehr (R)
District 106
Lisa Moser (R)
District 107
Susan Concannon (R)
District 108
Brandon Woodard (D)
District 109
Troy Waymaster (R)
District 110
Ken Rahjes (R)
District 111
Barbara Wasinger (R)
District 112
Tory Blew (R)
District 113
Brett Fairchild (R)
District 114
Michael Murphy (R)
District 115
Gary White (R)
District 116
Kyle Hoffman (R)
District 117
Adam Turk (R)
District 118
Jim Minnix (R)
District 119
Jason Goetz (R)
District 120
Adam Smith (R)
District 121
John Resman (R)
District 122
Bill Clifford (R)
District 123
Bob Lewis (R)
District 124
David Younger (R)
District 125
Shannon Francis (R)
Republican Party (85)
Democratic Party (40)






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