John Waterman

American politician

For John Waterman of Rhode Island see John R. Waterman House

John Waterman
Member of the Indiana Senate
from the 39th district
In office
1994–2014
Preceded byMaurice E. Doll Jr.[1]
Succeeded byEric Bassler
Sheriff of Sullivan County
In office
1986–1994
Preceded byByron Thrasher
Succeeded byBill Miller[2]
Personal details
Political partyRepublican
SpouseCheryl
Children6

John M. Waterman (born May 13, 1952) is an American politician and law enforcement officer who served as a member of the Indiana Senate from 1994 to 2014. Elected to represent the 39th district in 1995, Waterman served in the chamber until being defeated for the Republican nomination for the 39th senate district by Eric Bassler in 2014.

Waterman previously served as Sheriff of Sullivan County, Indiana from 1986 to 1994. He replaced Byron Thrasher who was appointed in October 1986.[3] He ran for Sullivan County commissioner in 2016.[4]

In October 2023 Waterman filed paperwork to become a candidate for the caucus to replace Senator Jon Ford in Indiana's 38th Senate district.[5]

References

  1. ^ "List of All Offices and Office Holders". 5 March 2015.
  2. ^ "Nice job; you want it? I'll take yours". Vidette-Messenger of Porter County. Valparaiso, Indiana. November 23, 1994. p. 4 – via Newspapers.com.
  3. ^ Paul Bird (October 11, 1986). "'This time jail will hold Cliver'". The Indianapolis News. Indianapolis, Indiana. p. 17 – via Newspapers.com.
  4. ^ Howard Greninger (5 Nov 2016). "Former sheriff, state rep seeks county commission seat". Terre Haute Tribune-Star.
  5. ^ Davies, Tom (2023-10-02). "Republican contests emerging for state Senate vacancies". State Affairs Pro Indiana. Retrieved 2023-10-02.

External links

  • State Senator John Waterman official Indiana State Legislature site
  • Financial information (federal office) at the Federal Election Commission
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Members of the Indiana Senate
123rd General Assembly (2023–2024)
President of the Senate
Suzanne Crouch (R)
President pro tempore
Rodric Bray (R)
Majority Leader
Chris Garten (R)
Minority Leader
Greg Taylor (D)
  1. Dan Dernulc (R)
  2. Lonnie Randolph (D)
  3. David Vinzant (D)
  4. Rodney Pol Jr. (D)
  5. Ed Charbonneau (R)
  6. Rick Niemeyer (R)
  7. Brian Buchanan (R)
  8. Mike Bohacek (R)
  9. Ryan Mishler (R)
  10. David L. Niezgodski (D)
  11. Linda Rogers (R)
  12. Blake Doriot (R)
  13. Sue Glick (R)
  14. Tyler Johnson (R)
  15. Liz Brown (R)
  16. Justin Busch (R)
  17. Andy Zay (R)
  18. Stacey Donato (R)
  19. Travis Holdman (R)
  20. Scott Baldwin (R)
  21. James R. Buck (R)
  22. Ron Alting (R)
  23. Spencer Deery (R)
  24. John Crane (R)
  25. Mike Gaskill (R)
  26. Scott Alexander (R)
  27. Jeff Raatz (R)
  28. Michael Crider (R)
  29. J. D. Ford (D)
  30. Fady Qaddoura (D)
  31. Kyle Walker (R)
  32. Aaron Freeman (R)
  33. Greg Taylor (D)
  34. La Keisha Jackson (D)
  35. R. Michael Young (R)
  36. Cyndi Carrasco (R)
  37. Rodric Bray (R)
  38. Greg Goode (R)
  39. Eric Bassler (R)
  40. Shelli Yoder (D)
  41. Greg Walker (R)
  42. Jean Leising (R)
  43. Randy Maxwell (R)
  44. Eric Koch (R)
  45. Chris Garten (R)
  46. Andrea Hunley (D)
  47. Gary Byrne (R)
  48. Mark Messmer (R)
  49. Jim Tomes (R)
  50. Vaneta Becker (R)


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