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Brian Calley Calley at Michigan's 2010 GOP Convention Member of the Michigan House of Representatives from the 87th district Incumbent Assumed office  January 1, 2007 Preceded by Gary A. Newell Born March 25, 1977 (1977-03-25) (age 33) Dearborn, Michigan Political party Republican Spouse(s) Julie Calley Alma mater Michigan State University (B.A.) Grand Valley State University (M.B.A.) Religion Baptist Brian Calley (born March 25, 1977), an American politician from the Republican Party, is a member of the Michigan House of Representatives and the lieutenant governor-elect of the State of Michigan.[1] Contents 1 Title 2 Personal life 3 Career and public life 3.1 Early career 3.2 Michigan Legislature 3.2.1 Property tax reform 3.2.2 2009 Michigan ‘Illegal Daycare’ Controversy 3.3 2010 Nominations 4 Electoral history 5 See also 6 References 7 External links // Title As a member of the Michigan House of Representatives, Calley is entitled to the courtesy title of the Honorable (abbreviated Hon. or Hon'ble) for life. Calley will receive the same title as lieutenant governor, unless he becomes acting governor or governor in his own right, in which he would then receive the title of His Excellency. Personal life During his youth, Calley volunteered for the local Republican Party and later joined its executive committee after graduation from Ionia High School in 1995.[2] Calley attended Michigan State University, graduating with a bachelor's degree in business administration in 1998. He then earned a MBA from Grand Valley State University in 2000, pursuing a career in banking. He and his wife Julie Calley have three children.[3] Career and public life Early career After graduation, Calley worked throughout the banking industry, spending time at Ionia County National Bank (currently Firstbank), and most recently serving as vice president of Irwin Union Bank of Lansing.[4] In 2002, Calley was elected to the Ionia County Board of Commissioners, where he served until his election to the lower house of the state's Legislature in 2006. During his tenure as a member of the Board of Commissioners, he served on the Mid-South Substance Abuse Council, Ionia County Economic Alliance Board of Directors, Local Emergency Planning Committee and Ionia County Personnel Finance Committee.[5] Michigan Legislature In August 2006, Calley won the primary election and the Republican nomination in the 87th District constituency of the House of Representatives. The primary was a seven-candidate race. He subsequently went on to win the general election of that same year. Calley is the minority vice chairman of the Tax Policy Committee in addition to sitting on the Health Policy and Banking and Financial Services committees.[6] In 2008,he was named the "Legislator of the Year" by the Small Business Association of Michigan.[7] Calley was unopposed in the 2008 Republican primary election.[8] He faced Democratic candidate Greg Grieves, Libertarian candidate Joseph P. Gillotte and U.S. Taxpayers candidate Phillip Peter Adams in the 2008 general election, winning re-election with 64 percent of the vote.[9] Property tax reform Calley introduced in 2009 HJR B that would change the Michigan Constitution to prohibit property taxes on a home from increasing when the value decreases. He stated if the Legislature does not place the measure on the 2010 ballot, he will organize a statewide petition to do so by referendum.[10] 2009 Michigan ‘Illegal Daycare’ Controversy On September 11, 2009, the Michigan Department of Human Services informed a woman living in Calley’s district that an anonymous neighbor had lodged a complaint that she was operating an illegal daycare center in her home.[11] The woman, who was not a licensed daycare provider, had been watching neighborhood children each morning before their school bus arrived and after their parents had left for work for no compensation as an act of kindness. The department informed to woman she could face a $1,000 fine or serve up to 93 days in jail if not licensed.[12] When Calley was informed of the incident, he introduced legislation to resolve the issue and differentiate between casual babysitting and operating a daycare facility. He called the department’s actions “a shocking case of government bureaucracy run amok." [13] The incident gained national attention resulting in Calley's appearance on NBC’s Today Show with the families involved. On September 29, Granholm instructed department Director Ismael Ahmed to work with Calley and the Legislature to change the law and prevent future issues.[14][15] Calley’s legislation was signed into law on November 20.[16] 2010 Nominations Republican gubernatorial nominee Rick Snyder named Calley his running mate on August 26, 2010. The nomination was ratified August 28 at the Republican State Convention at the Breslin Center in East Lansing. Upon winning election on November 2, 2010, he became Michigan’s youngest lieutenant governor since John Swainson in 1959 and the first sitting House member elected to the office since James Damman in 1974.[17][18] Before his nomination as lieutenant governor, Calley was the Republican nominee for the Michigan Senate in the 33rd District after defeating Bingham Township Treasurer Michael Trebesh in the primary election. His nomination was withdrawn when he was nominated lieutenant governor. On September 2, 2010, members of the Republican executive committees in Clinton, Ionia, Isabella and Montcalm counties selected Judy Emmons, a former member of the Michigan House of Representatives, as the party's new Senate nominee.[19][20] Electoral history 2010 Michigan State Senate - 33th District Republican Primary Party Candidate Votes % ±% Republican Brian N. Calley 16,881 56.8 Republican Michael Trebesh 12,848 43.2 2008 Michigan House of Representatives - 87th District Election Party Candidate Votes % ±% Republican Brian N. Calley (Incumbent) 29,583 64.1 7.8 Democratic Greg Grieves 14,359 31.1 Constitution Phillip Peter Adams 1,267 2.7 Libertarian Joseph P. Gillotte 975 2.1 2006 Michigan House of Representatives - 87th District Election Party Candidate Votes % ±% Republican Brian N. Calley 21,527 56.3 Democratic Doug Kalnbach 15,504 40.6 Constitution Walt Herwarth 1,195 3.1 See also State House elections in Michigan, 2008 Michigan gubernatorial election, 2010 References ^ http://www.mlive.com/politics/index.ssf/2010/08/its_a_go_rick_snyder_names_bri.html ^ ChurchHacks.com » Blog Archive » Interview with Brian Calley, State Representative-Elect ^ http://www.votesmart.org/bio.php?can_id=65735 Representative Brian N. Calley (MI) ^ http://www.mibankers.com/Downloads/publications/mbaBanking/MBABanking_v1n1_web.pdf ^ Representative Brian Calley :: House District 87 ^ http://gophouse.com/readarticle.asp?id=5306&District=87 ^ http://www.sbam.org/content.php?id=1157 Representative Brian Calley Puts People First; Not Politics ^ http://miboecfr.nictusa.com/election/results/08PRI/08087000.html ^ http://miboecfr.nictusa.com/election/results/08GEN/08076000.html 87th District State Representative 2 Year Term (1) Position ^ http://www.mlive.com/saginawnews/business/index.ssf/2008/02/market_down_property_taxes_up.html ^ http://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/33068650/ns/today-parenting_and_family/ ^ http://www.wzzm13.com/news/news_story.aspx?catid=14&storyid=114016 ^ http://www.gophouse.com/readarticle.asp?id=5951&District=87 ^ http://www.mlive.com/news/grand-rapids/index.ssf/2009/09/middleville_mom_lisa_snyder_ov.html http://www.mlive.com/news/grand-rapids/index.ssf/2009/11/new_michigan_law_takes_effect.html ^ http://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/33068650/ns/today-parenting_and_family/ ^ http://legislature.mi.gov/doc.aspx?2009-HB-5514 ^ http://www.mitechnews.com/articles.asp?id=12090 ^ http://www.lansingstatejournal.com/article/20100829/ELECTIONS03/8290526/Tea-partiers-challenge-Calley-s-spot-in-Michigan-governor-s-race ^ http://www.cm-life.com/2010/09/03/judy-emmons-replaces-calley-as-republican-candidate-for-33rd-district/ ^ http://miboecfr.nictusa.com/election/results/10PRI/07033000.html External links Official House Site Voting Record Campaign Site Political offices Preceded by Gary A. Newell Michigan State Representative, 87th District 2007- present Succeeded by Incumbent Party political offices Preceded by Kevin Elsenheimer Chairman of Michigan House Republican Campaign Committee 2008-2009 Succeeded by Pete Lund Preceded by Ronald J. Schafer Chairman of Ionia County Republican Party 2008- present Succeeded by Incumbent Persondata Name Calley, Brian Alternative names Short description Politician Date of birth March 25, 1977 Place of birth Dearborn, Michigan Date of death Place of death