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Mark Pfeifer's Biography

Contact Information

No contact information available.

Full Name:

Mark A. Pfeifer

Gender:

Male

Family:

Wife: Kathleen; 3 Children: Hannah, Preston, Austin

Birth Date:

10/25/1967

Birth Place:

Columbus, Ohio

Home City:

Reynoldsburg, OH

Religion:

Catholic

AS, Mortuary Science, Pittsburgh Institute of Mortuary Science

MBA, Finance & Accounting, Cleveland State University, 1995, Grade Point Average of 3.7

BA, International Business, The Ohio State University, 1991

Candidate, Ohio State Senate, District 3, 2010

Ward Committeeman, Franklin County Central Committee, 1988-1992

Board Member, Professional Standards Committee of the Central Ohio BIA, 1996-1998

Mortician/Owner, Pfeifer Funeral Home, 2004-present

President, CHBI, Inc., 1997-2004

Finance & Account Manager, Tiger Construction, Inc., 1993-1997

Vice-President, Central Ohio Funeral Directors Assn. (COFDA), 2010-present

1st Degree, Knights of Columbus, 2009-present

Secretary, COFDA, 2008-present

Certified Funeral Practitioner, Academy of Funeral Service Professionals, 2006-present

Member, COFDA, 2005-present

Member, Ohio Funeral Directors Association, 2000-present

Member, St. Pius X, 2000-present

Member, FIAT-IFTA, 2003-2008

Member, National Funeral Directors Association, 2000-2005

Priority Issues:

First and foremost, I would REPRESENT the people in my district. Not special interests.

Second, create jobs and support and/or draft a Job bill that would stimulate businesses to hire and maintain new employees through payroll tax credits or other incentives over the next two years.

Third, propose legislation to end the adding of ?pork? on bills to gain needed votes. Require legislators to discuss the core issues at hand and limit the number of amendments tacked onto one bill.

Lastly, I would cut needless government spending wherever possible. This would set limits on government waste to free up extra taxpayer dollars. I would also propose a balanced budget amendment to prevent budget shortfalls in the future. A review should be made of all state spending to check for duplications and inefficiency.

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