| 词条 | Will Bond |
| 释义 |
|name = Will Bond |image = Will Bond.jpg |state_senate = Arkansas |district = 32nd |term_start = January 2017 |term_end = |successor = |predecessor = David Johnson |office2 = Chair of the Arkansas Democratic Party |term_start2 = February 12, 2011 |term_end2 = 2013 |predecessor2 = Vincent Insalaco |successor2 = |state_house3 = Arkansas | district3=44th | term_start3=January 2003 | term_end3=January 2008 | preceded3=Mark Perry | succeeded3=Pat Bond |birth_date = {{birth date and age|1970|4|8}} |nationality = American |birth_place = Jacksonville, Arkansas |residence = Little Rock, Arkansas |occupation = Attorney |alma_mater = Vanderbilt University (BA '92) University of Arkansas (JD '95) |religion = Methodist |party = Democratic Party |parents = Tommy Bond, Pat Bond |spouse = Gabriel Bond |children = Cy, Marlee, Elliot |website = Official website }} Will Bond (born April 8, 1970) is an attorney and Democratic politician representing West Little Rock in the Arkansas State Senate. Born in Jacksonville, Bond studied political science at Vanderbilt University before earning a juris doctorate at the University of Arkansas School of Law in 1995. Working as an attorney in Central Arkansas, Bond represented the Jacksonville area in the Arkansas House of Representatives from 2003-2008. He was elected chair of the Democratic Party of Arkansas in 2011, serving until 2013. Bond won election to the Arkansas Senate in 2016; a term that will expire in 2021. He lives in Little Rock with his wife Gabriel and their three children. BackgroundBorn April 8, 1970, in Jacksonville, Bond is the son of former State Representative Pat Bond and Tommy Bond. He has two sisters, Melissa Bond and Kelly Bond Emerson. Will Bond graduated from Jacksonville High School. He attended Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, receiving a Bachelor of Arts in political science in 1992, and graduating from the University of Arkansas School of Law in Fayetteville in 1995. He worked as an associate at Friday, Eldredge & Clark in Little Rock until 1996. Bond joined Pulaski County Clerk Pat O'Brien in creating the Bond & O'Brien law firm, which would change to Bond & Chamberlin when Neil Chamberlin joined the firm in 2002.[1] Bond succeeded his mother, Pat, in representing the 44th District of the Arkansas House of Representatives from 2003-2008. Representative Bond's service in the House earned him recognition in Arkansas Business's "40 under 40" list in 2005.[1] Arkansas's state house and senate offices are part-time positions, and Bond continued legal work during his service in the Arkansas House.[1] Bond joined McMath Woods, P.A., a plaintiff's firm specializing in injury law, as a partner in 2006.[2] He is admitted to practice law in all state and federal courts in Arkansas, the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals, and the Supreme Court of the United States. Bond and his wife Gabriel live in Little Rock, Arkansas with their three children. Democratic Party of ArkansasOn February 12, 2011, Bond was elected to serve as the chair of the Democratic Party of Arkansas.[3] Bond remained in the position until resigning on July 31, 2013. It was speculated Bond was resigning to pursue elected office, including the Arkansas 2nd or Arkansas Attorney General, but he chose not to run. Bond was replaced at the DPA by Vincent Insalaco.[4] Political careerState HouseDuring his time in the Arkansas House of Representatives (2003-2008), Bond held numerous positions including Chairman of the City, County and Local Affairs Committee and served on the Joint Budget Committee, including being Chair of the Special Language subcommittee.[5] Arkansas Business awarded Bond with the Top 40 Under 40 Award for his legislative work on school consolidation, health savings accounts, efforts to reduce recidivism in the state’s Department of Correction and identity theft prevention.[6] State SenateOn June 18, 2015, Bond announced he would run for the Arkansas State Senate.[7] The 32nd District is a strong Democratic district, located in an affluent section of Little Rock including the Arkansas State Capitol, Colony West, Leawood, Cammack Village, Pleasant Valley, and parts of Chenal Valley. The incumbent, David Johnson, chose to run for Jacksonville/Maumelle District Judge.[8] Initially believed to be a crowded Democratic field, Bond won the Democratic nomination unopposed. Bond defeated Jacob Mosier of the Libertarian Party, 75% to 25%, on November 8, 2016 to win the seat (the Republican Party did not field a candidate). He was assigned to the City, County and Local Affairs and Judiciary committees. Bond was the primary sponsor of 21 bills in the 91st General Assembly, with four minor bills becoming law. He co-sponsored the Teacher's Clasroom Investment Deduction, an up-to $250 tax credit for teachers who buy school supplies out-of-pocket.[9] References{{Portalbar|Biography|Arkansas|Politics|Political science|Law|Methodism}}1. ^{{ cite web |title= Arkansas General Assembly |url= http://www.encyclopediaofarkansas.net/encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?search=1&entryID=3800 |date= January 25, 2017 |first= Rodney |last= Harris |publisher= Butler Center for Arkansas Studies at Central Arkansas Library System |work= Encyclopedia of Arkansas History & Culture |accessdate= October 15, 2017 }} 2. ^{{ cite web |title= Will Bond |url= https://www.mcmathlaw.com/our-attorneys/will-bond/ |publisher= McMath Woods P.A. |accessdate= October 15, 2017 }} 3. ^http://arkdems.org/2011/02/12/chairman-will-bond-elected-to-democratic-party-leadership 4. ^{{ cite web |title= Will Bond steps down as Arkansas Democratic Party chair; Vince Insalaco tapped to succeed him |publisher= Arkansas Times |url= https://www.arktimes.com/ArkansasBlog/archives/2013/07/31/will-bond-steps-down-as-arkansas-democratic-party-chair-vince-insalaco-tapped-to-succeed-him |date= July 31, 2013 |first= Max |last= Brantley |accessdate= October 15, 2017 }} 5. ^http://www.arkleg.state.ar.us/assembly/2005/R/Pages/MemberProfile.aspx?member=Bond 6. ^1 2 {{ cite web |title= Will Bond |url= http://www.arkansasbusiness.com/people/lists/profile/537/will-bond |publisher= Arkansas Business |work= 40 Under 40 Award |year= 2005 |accessdate= October 15, 2017 }} 7. ^{{ cite web |title= Democrats' Bond in state Senate bid |publisher= Arkansas Democrat-Gazette |url= http://www.arkansasonline.com/news/2015/jun/18/democrats-bond-in-state-senate-bid-2015 |date= June 18, 2015 |accessdate= October 15, 2017 }} 8. ^{{ cite web |title= Sen. David Johnson to run for district court judge |first= David |last= Ramsey |date= June 15, 2015 |publisher= Arkansas Times |url= https://www.arktimes.com/ArkansasBlog/archives/2015/06/15/sen-david-johnson-to-run-for-district-court-judge |accessdate= October 15, 2017 }} 9. ^{{ cite web |title= Act 666 of 2017 |date= March 27, 2017 |url= http://www.arkleg.state.ar.us/assembly/2017/2017R/Acts/Act666.pdf |publisher= State of Arkansas |work= Arkansas Code |accessdate= October 15, 2017 }} External links
|before=David Johnson |title=Arkansas State Senator from District 3 Will Bond |years=January 2017– |after=Incumbent}}{{succession box |before=Dave Bisbee |title=Chair of the Arkansas Democratic Party Will Bond |years=February 12, 2011–July 31, 2013 |after=Vincent Insalaco}}{{succession box |before=Pat Bond |title=Arkansas House District 44 Will Bond |years=2003–2008 |after=Mark Perry}}{{s-end}}{{Arkansas State Senate}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Bond, Will}} 9 : Living people|Arkansas lawyers|Arkansas Democrats|Pulaski County, Arkansas|Jacksonville High School (Arkansas) alumni|Vanderbilt University alumni|University of Arkansas alumni|1970 births|American United Methodists |
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