David Schultheis

David Schultheis

Member of the Colorado State Senate from the 9th district
In office 2007 -

Born	July 19, 1940 (1940-07-19) (age 67) Los Angeles, California
Political party	Republican
Spouse	Sandra
Profession	businessman, real estate
Religion	Christian

David Schultheis is a Republican member of the Colorado Senate, representing the 9th District since 2007. Previously he was a member of the Colorado House of Representatives from 2000 to 2006.

Schultheis has lived in Colorado Springs, Colorado since 1992, before which he lived in California. He is known for his conservative views^[1], particularly regarding education and illegal immigration. He has been married to his wife, Sandra, for 42 years and has two daughters and five grandsons.^[2] Schultheis was an Eagle Scout as a youth.^[3]

[edit] References

Colorado General Assembly - David Schultheis official government website
Dave Schultheis official website
Project Vote Smart - Senator David C. Schultheis (CO) profile
Follow the Money - David C Schultheis
- 2006 2004 2002 2000 1998 campaign contributions

This article about a Colorado politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Current members of the Colorado State Senate
1^st: Greg Brophy (R) 2^nd: Kenneth Kester (R) 3^rd: Abel Tapia (D) 4^th: Tom Wiens (R) 5^th: Gail Schwartz (D) 6^th: James Isgar (D) 7^th: Josh Penry (R) 8^th: Jack Taylor (R) 9^th: David Schultheis (R)	10^th: Bill Cadman (R) 11^th: John Morse (D) 12^th: Andy McElhany (R) 13^th: Scott Renfroe (R) 14^th: Bob Bacon (D) 15^th: Steve Johnson (R) 16^th: Dan Gibbs (D) 17^th: Brandon Shaffer (D) 18^th: Ron Tupa (D)	19^th: Sue Windels (D) 20^th: Maryanne Keller (D) 21^st: Betty Boyd (D) 22^nd: Mike Kopp (R) 23^rd: Shawn Mitchell (R) 24^th: Lois Tochtrop (D) 25^th: Stephanie Takis (D) 26^th: Steve Ward (R) 27^th: Nancy Spence (R)	28^th: Suzanne Williams (D) 29^th: Bob Hagedorn (D) 30^th: Ted Harvey (R) 31^st: Jennifer Veiga (D) 32^nd: Chris Romer (D) 33^rd: Peter Groff (D) 34^th: Paula Sandoval (D) 35^th: Ken Gordon (D)
Democrat (20 seats) \| Republican (15 seats)