Marc Panepinto

Marc Panepinto
Member of the New York Senate
from the 60th district
In office
January 1, 2015  January 1, 2017
Preceded by Mark Grisanti
Succeeded by Chris Jacobs
Personal details
Born Tonawanda, New York, United States
Nationality American
Political party Democratic
Spouse(s) Catherine Nugent
Children Rachel, Julia and Natasha
Parents Donald Panepinto and Lucy Panepinto
Residence Tonawanda, New York, United States
Alma mater University at Buffalo, University of Illinois
Profession New York State Senator; founding lawyer at Dolce Panepinto P.C.

Marc C. Panepinto is an American politician from the state of New York.

Background

Marc Panepinto was born and raised in the Town of Tonawanda, New York. His father, Donald Panepinto, was a construction worker and his mother, Lucy Panepinto, was a hairdresser.

Education

Panepinto attended the University of Buffalo, and played for the Buffalo Bulls football team.[1] He was captain of the 1987 UB Bulls football team. He worked construction with laborers union local 210. Panepinto went on to study Labor and Industrial Relations at the University of Illinois.

Career beginnings

From there, he traveled the country organizing low-wage workers as a union organizer working for the Laborers International Union of North America. He successfully ran campaigns for poultry workers in Mississippi, nurses in Northern California, and immigrant demolition workers in New York City. During this, he met his wife Catherine Nugent, who is currently a well respected New York State Supreme Court Justice. Together they have three daughters: Rachel, Julia and Natasha.

Law firm

Before running for office, Marc Panepinto and his partners Frank Dolce and Sean Cooney established his law firm Dolce Panepinto P.C. that focuses on Personal Injury, Workers’ Compensation, Social Security Disability, and all labor related matters.

Political career

Panepinto ran for the New York State Senate in the 60th district in the 2014 elections.[2] He won the election, receiving 34% of the vote while Republican Party nominee Kevin Stocker finished with 30%, Independence Party nominee Mark Grisanti, the incumbent, received 28%, and Conservative Party nominee Timothy Gallagher (a dummy candidate who did not campaign) got 8%.[3][4]

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/26/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.