Congressional Directory for the 108th Congress (2003-2004), July 2003.
[Page 11]
[From the U.S. Government Publishing Office, www.gpo.gov]
ED PASTOR, Democrat, of Phoenix, AZ; born in Claypool, AZ, on June
28, 1943; education: attended public schools in Miami, AZ; graduate of
Arizona State University; B.A., chemistry, 1966; J.D., Arizona
University, 1974; member, Governor Raul Castro's staff; taught
chemistry, North High School; former deputy director of Guadalupe
Organization, Inc.; elected supervisor, board of supervisors, Maricopa
County; served board of directors for the National Association of
Counties; vice chairman, Employment Steering Committee; president,
Arizona County Supervisors Association; member, executive committee of
the Arizona Association of Counties; resigned, May, 1991; elected by
special election on September 24, 1991, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Morris K. Udall; reelected in November, 1992, to the
103rd Congress; appointed to Democratic Steering and Policy Committee;
member: Appropriations Committee, Subcommittee on Energy and Water
Development; Subcommittee on Rural Development, Agriculture and Related
Agencies; reelected to the 104th Congress in November, 1994; member:
Committee on Agriculture; Subcommittee on General Commodities;
Subcommittee on Risk Management and Specialty Crops; House Committee on
Oversight; Joint Committee on the Library of Congress; chairman,
Hispanic Caucus; reelected to the 105th Congress in November, 1996;
appointed a Deputy Minority Whip; member, Appropriations Committee;
Subcommittee on Energy and Water Development; Subcommittee on
Transportation; Committee on Standards of Official Conduct; reelected to
the 106th Congress in November, 1998; appointed a Chief Deputy Minority
Whip; member, Appropriations Committee; Subcommittee on Energy and Water
Development; Subcommittee on Transportation; Subcommittee on
Legislative; reelected to the 107th Congress in November, 2000;
appointed Chief Deputy Minority Whip; committees: Appropriations;
Standards of Official Conduct; subcommittees: Energy and Water
Development; Transportation; reelected to the 108th Congress in November
2002; appointed a Chief Deputy Minority Whip; member, Appropriations
Committee; Subcommittee on District of Columbia; Subcommittee on Energy
and Water Development; Subcommittee on Transportation, Treasury and
Independent Agencies; married: Verma Pastor; two daughters: Yvonne and
Laura; board of directors, Neighborhood Housing Services of America;
National Association of Latino Elected Officials; served as director at
large, ASU Alumni Association; founding board member, ASU Los Diablos
Alumni Association; served on board of directors of the National Council
of La Raza; Arizona Joint Partnership Training Council; National
Conference of Christians and Jews; Friendly House; Chicanos Por La
Causa; Phoenix Economic Growth Corporation; Sun Angel Foundation; vice
president, Valley of the Sun United Way; advisory member, Boys Club of
Metropolitan Phoenix.
Office Listings
http://www.house.gov/pastor
2465 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, DC (202) 225-4065
20515.................................................
Executive Assistant.--Laura Campos.
411 N. Central Avenue, Suite 150, Phoenix, AZ 85004.... (602) 256-0551
District Director.--Ron Piceno.
Counties: Maricopa (part). Population (2000), 641,329.
ZIP Codes: 85001-09, 85012-19, 85025-26, 85030-31, 85033-36, 85038,
85040-44, 85051, 85061-64, 85066-69,
85072-74, 85076, 85082, 85099, 85283, 85301, 85303, 85309,
85311, 85339, 86045, 86329, 86337