| 词条 | Scott Baugh |
| 释义 |
|name = Scott Baugh |image name = ScottBaugh.jpg |office = Chairman of the Orange County Republican Party |term_start = 2004 |term_end = 2015 |predecessor = Tom Fuentes |successor = Fred Whitaker |office1 = California State Assembly Republican Leader |term_start1 = April 6, 1999 |term_end1 = November 9, 2000 |predecessor1 = Rod Pacheco |successor1 = Bill Campbell |office2 = Member of the California Assembly from the 67th district |term_start2 = November 29, 1995 |term_end2 = November 30, 2000 |predecessor2 = Doris Allen |successor2 = Tom Harman |birth_name = Scott Randall Baugh |birth_date = {{birth date and age|1962|7|4|mf=yes}} |birth_place = Redding, California, U.S. |spouse = Wendy |children = Jackson |residence = Huntington Beach, California |alma_mater = Liberty University University of the Pacific McGeorge School of Law |party = Republican |website = {{url|https://scottbaughforcongress.com/|Campaign Website}} }} Scott Randall Baugh (born July 4, 1962) is a Republican U.S. politician who served in the California State Assembly from 1995 to 2000, representing the 67th District in coastal Orange County, which included Huntington Beach, Cypress, Fountain Valley, La Palma, Los Alamitos, Seal Beach, Westminster, Rossmoor, Sunset Beach, Surfside, and Midway City. In March 2018, Baugh entered the race for California's 48th congressional district for the 2018 midterm elections held by Dana Rohrabacher. Rohrabacher won the Republican nomination, and went on to lose the general election to Democrat Harley Rouda. BiographyBorn in Redding, California, the fourth of Helen and Cason Baugh's five sons, Baugh earned his Bachelor of Science in business administration in 1984 at Liberty University, graduating summa cum laude. He earned his Juris Doctor in 1987 at the University of the Pacific, McGeorge School of Law, where he finished fifth in a class of 200. He then became an attorney in Huntington Beach, California. 1995 ElectionThe state GOP considered Assembly Speaker Doris Allen (R) unsuitable because of her alliances with Democrats. She was recalled in a Republican effort to open her seat to election. With her defeat, Curt Pringle was named Assembly Speaker and Baugh ran as the Republican nominee for Allen's seat. In order to hinder the popular Democratic challenger for Allen's seat, Linda Moulton-Patterson, the GOP recruited and supported relatively unknown Democrat Laurie Campbell (a longtime friend of Baugh's), thus splitting her party’s vote in the election and allowing Baugh to win. US Representative Dana Rohrabacher (R-CA) acknowledged that his campaign manager Rhonda Carmony had the main role in fostering Campbell's candidacy, while he himself was found guilty of having improper finance records and was fined. Named in court documents as the key instigator, Carmony was indicted on three felony charges for conspiracy and fraudulently filing Campbell's campaign ballot petitions. Baugh’s chief of staff Maureen Werft, staff member Richard Martin and aide Jeffrey Christopher Gibson (who had also managed Allen's recall election) aided Campbell's campaign with support, filing and creating petitions. Current Assembly Speaker Curt Pringle’s deputy chief of staff Jeff Flint and his aide Mark Richard Denny, admitted that he also illegally circulated nominating petitions for Campbell. Carmony, Werft, Martin, Gibson, Denny and Flint all pleaded guilty to falsification of documents and other charges. Rohrabacher was fined and Flint was not charged in the matter. Charges against Baugh were eventually dropped.[1][2][3][4] In November 1995, Baugh was elected to the Assembly and served as the Republican Leader from 1999 until 2000 when term limits forced him out of the Assembly. CareerOn April 19, 2004, Baugh was elected Chairman of the Republican Party of Orange County. He replaced Tom Fuentes.[5] In January 2015, Baugh stepped down as Party Chair and was replaced by Fred Whitaker.[6] In March 2007, former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney, seeking the GOP nomination for president in 2008, announced that Baugh would serve as a member of his California statewide finance committee. FamilyBaugh lives in Huntington Beach with his wife, Wendy, and son, Jackson. References1. ^ 2. ^http://articles.latimes.com | 3rd GOP Worker Guilty in O.C. Election Scheme:Courts: Like other two, ex-Pringle staffer Denny names Rohrabacher deputy Carmony as key ballot fraud figure. | March 14, 1996 | PETER M. WARREN | TIMES POLITICAL WRITER | 3. ^http://articles.latimes.com Baugh's Aide Pleads Guilty on Illegal Vote: Elections: Maureen Werft put on probation, fined $2,700, ordered to do 100 hours of community service. By GREG HERNANDEZ | TIMES STAFF WRITER | December 14, 1996 | 4. ^ | March 23, 1996 | O.C. Grand Jury Indicts Baugh : Campaign Fraud Indictments | Source: Court reports, Times reports; Researched by PETER M. WARREN / Los Angeles Time | 5. ^http://articles.latimes.com/2004/mar/16/local/me-fuentes16 6. ^https://www.ocregister.com/2015/01/20/previously-behind-the-scenes-fred-whitaker-tapped-as-new-orange-county-gop-leader/ External links
67th District|after=Tom Harman|years=November 29, 1995–November 30, 2000}}{{s-ppo}}{{succession box|before=Rod Pacheco|title=California State Assembly Republican Leader|years=April 6, 1999–November 9, 2000|after=Bill Campbell}} |-{{succession box|before=Tom Fuentes|title= Chairman of the Republican Party of Orange County|years=2004–2015|after=Fred Whitaker}}{{s-end}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Baugh, Scott}}{{California-CAAssembly-stub}} 8 : 1962 births|Living people|People from Redding, California|California Republicans|Members of the California State Assembly|Liberty University alumni|McGeorge School of Law alumni|People from Huntington Beach, California |
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