|
- Martin Chávez - Wikipedia
In 1997, Chávez opted not to run for re-election as mayor and instead ran for Governor of New Mexico in 1998 He won the six-candidate Democratic primary with 48% of the vote and won most of the counties in the state
- Former Mayor Marty Chavez Endorses Mayor Tim Keller For Third Term . . .
On November 11, two term Democrat Mayor Tim Keller and Republican former two term Bernalillo County Sherrif Darren White entered the “politcal arena” and debated live on KOB-TV Channel 4 for thirty minutes
- Marty Chavez - Ballotpedia
Marty Chavez was a 2012 Democratic candidate who sought election to the U S House to represent the 1st Congressional District of New Mexico He lost in the primary
- Martin J. Chavez Biography - Democracy for New Mexico
Chavez served as a Trustee of the United States Conference of Mayors (USCM) and chaired the Urban Water Council, which involved lectures around the country and in France and Mexico He was one of 4 mayors who served as an advisor to Newsweek Magazine on green initiatives
- Biography of Martin Chávez
Who is Martin Chávez? Martin Joseph Chávez is a former three-term mayor of Albuquerque, New Mexico and New Mexico State Senator He formerly served as the Executive Director of ICLEI Local Governments for Sustainability USA and Chairman of the Advisory Board for the Center for Green Schools at U S Green Building Council
- Martin Chávez - Alchetron, The Free Social Encyclopedia
In 1997, Chávez decided not to run for re-election as mayor and instead ran for Governor of New Mexico in 1998 He won the six-candidate Democratic primary with 48% of the vote and won most of the counties in the state
- City Mayors: Martin J Chavez - Mayor of Albuquerque
From 1993 through 1997 Chávez served as Mayor of Albuquerque in a term that featured a city-wide clean up, lower crime rates and the construction of the long-sought Montaño Bridge
- Governor unveils three new state personnel appointees
SANTA FE, N M – Gov Michelle Lujan Grisham announced Wednesday the appointment of three new administration leaders Former Albuquerque Mayor Marty Chavez will serve as the state’s new
|
|
|