Heather Heidelbaugh

Heather S. Heidelbaugh is a former Allegheny County Council At-Large Member and current trial lawyer.

Heather Heidelbaugh
Personal details
Born (1958-10-19) October 19, 1958
St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.
Political partyRepublican
EducationUniversity of Missouri, Columbia (BA, JD)

Heidelbaugh is also a commentator on issues related to politics, law and elections. She appeared weekly on WQED-TV as a panelist on "4802," a public affairs program in Pittsburgh.

Early Life

Heidelbaugh attended the University of Missouri and graduated with a degree in political science. She then attended the University of Missouri School of Law.

Career

Heidelbaugh has been featured on a variety of media networks and shows including ABC World News Tonight, CNN, The O'Reilly Factor and The New York Times. She is a regular panelist on "4802," a program on WQED (TV).[1]

Heidelbaugh was chosen as the recipient of the Republican National Lawyers Association 2015 Betty Murphy Award. Heidelbaugh founded the Republican National Lawyers Association's Pittsburgh Chapter and served as the organization's national Co-Chair.

Heidelbaugh represented the Republican State Committee of Pennsylvania in their voter fraud lawsuit against ACORN.[2] In 2009, she testified before the United States House Committee on the Judiciary regarding her work on the ACORN lawsuit.[3][4]

Personal Life

She also resides in Mt. Lebanon with her two children. The oldest, her daughter Olivia Nourie, is a graduate of The Penn State University in State College and the youngest, her son Blake Nourie, attends University of Missouri in Columbia, Missouri.

gollark: Bye.
gollark: Probably should do something about monopolies and land allocation I guess.
gollark: Markets seem to work better than the alternatives, at least. Perhaps I'm just saying this because I live in a reasonably wealthy country and whatever, but you know.
gollark: Although yes, you probably can't have everyone run large customer facing businesses.
gollark: Approximately, sure. But with higher skilled jobs. And you could still have offices and whatnot if your contract included coming in to physically work with people.

Bibliography
  • Heidelbaugh, Heather S.; Logan S. Fisher; James D. Miller. "PROTECTING THE INTEGRITY OF THE POLLING PLACE: A CONSTITUTIONAL DEFENSE OF POLL WATCHER STATUTES" (PDF). Harvard Journal on Legislation. 46 (1): 217–242. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-10-08.

References
  1. Owen, Rob (January 23, 2007). "Channel surfing". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
  2. Hoyt, Clark (May 16, 2009). "The Tip That Didn't Pan Out". New York Times.
  3. "TESTIMONY OF HEATHER S. HEIDELBAUGH, ESQUIRE" (PDF). Testimony Transcript. United States House Committee on the Judiciary. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2009-08-13.
  4. Miller, S.A. (March 19, 2009). "Hill panel testimony to accuse ACORN of mob tactics". Washington Times.
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