Frank Boston

Frank D. Boston, Jr. (December 5, 1938 – May 10, 2011) was an American politician who served in the Maryland House of Delegates and a chairman of the powerful Baltimore City Delegation. Boston was one of three delegates serving the 41st legislative district, which lies in the central, northwest section of Baltimore City.

Frank D. Boston, Jr.
Delegate 41st District
In office
1987–1999
ConstituencyBaltimore City Member of the House of Delegates
Personal details
BornDecember 5, 1938
Baltimore, Maryland
DiedMay 10, 2011
Political partyDemocratic
ChildrenCarmen and Frank Boston, III
ResidenceBaltimore, Maryland

Background

Frank Boston was born in Baltimore, Maryland, December 5, 1938. He attended Frederick Douglass Senior High School (Baltimore, Maryland) and later received a bachelor's degree from the University of Maryland in 1973. Boston also received a master's degree in education from the Johns Hopkins University in 1979. Boston was a vocational evaluator and teacher with the Baltimore City Public School System. He was a president of Local 1694, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME); Council 92 and a member of the American Federation of Labor & Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO). Member, Maryland State Teachers Association; Baltimore Teachers Union. Member, Maryland Democratic State Central Committee; Baltimore City Democratic Central Committee, 1982–86, 1994–98, 1998–. Member, The Windsor Democratic Organization. He was also a member of the Meritocrats. Married; two children.[1]

In the Legislature

Boston was appointed to the House of Delegates after He represented District 41 (D) in Baltimore City from 1987 to 1999. Boston's first committee assigned was the House Constitutional and Administrative Law Committee in 1987. In 1991 he joined the House Judiciary Committee and served there for two years. He then served for one year on the Commerce and Government Matters Committee (1994), and finished his career on the Economic Matters Committee (1995–1999). Boston was a leader on the House floor as well, serving as Deputy Majority Whip from 1992 to 1994. He was Chairman of the Baltimore City Delegation and a member of the Legislative Black Caucus of Maryland .

gollark: Perhaps.
gollark: For the bottled version, you have to produce the plastic and labels and such and bottling plants, which I believe are nontrivial.
gollark: You can get free tap water here, just not in bottles.
gollark: No it isn't. If you want complex things you need to handle more complex coordination.
gollark: The economy is complicated. Products are complicated. If you want them to not be, enjoy not having good computers and pharmaceuticals.

References
  1. "Frank D. Boston, Jr., Maryland State Delegate". Msa.md.gov. Retrieved 2011-05-13.



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