Paul B. Steinberg

Paul Burton Steinberg[2] (born March 21, 1940) is an American attorney and former politician in the state of Florida.

Paul B. Steinberg
Member of the Florida Senate
from the 36th district
In office
November 7, 1978  November 2, 1982
Preceded byGeorge Firestone
Succeeded byCarrie P. Meek
Member of the Florida House of Representatives
from the 101st district
In office
November 7, 1972  November 7, 1978
Preceded byHarold G. Featherstone
Succeeded byHarold W. Spaet
Personal details
Born
Paul Burton Steinberg

(1940-03-21) March 21, 1940
Brooklyn, New York, U.S.
Political partyDemocratic
Spouse(s)Sandra J. Schwartz[1]
Children3[1]
EducationUniversity of Miami (BBA)
Stetson University (JD)
Military service
Branch/serviceUnited States Coast Guard
Years of service1963 (active)
1964-1971 (reserve)
RankPetty officer third class

Early life, education, & military service

Steinberg was born in Brooklyn, New York. He came to Florida in 1957. He graduated from the University of Miami (BBA, 1961) and from Stetson School of Law (JD, 1963).[3] He was an editor of the business school newspaper and served on the debate team.[3] He served in the United States Coast Guard from 1963 to 1971.[3] He served on active duty in 1963 and was in the reserves from 1964 to 1971.[3] He reached the rank of Petty officer third class.[3]

Political career

He is the former chairman of the Miami Beach Beautification Committee.[1] He served in the Florida House of Representatives from 1972 to 1978, as a Democrat, representing the 101st district.[4][5] He served in the Florida Senate from 1978 to 1982 representing the 36th district.[1][3]

From 1981 to 1982 he served as chairman of the Florida Motion Picture & T.V. Council.[1][3]

He has practiced law with Steinberg & Associates since the firm's founding in 1969.[6]

Personal life

Him and his wife Sandra have three children. Him and his son Richard work at the same law firm.

gollark: I believe you can pay to have arbitrary DNA/RNA made nowadays, yes, although it's quite costly.
gollark: Or close to that.
gollark: 1/3 of vaccines working is still a great achievement, but also doesn't mean it's fully understood.
gollark: And computing is a horrible mess where nobody agrees on lots of things, the industry is stuck decades behind research, and everything has awful security holes.
gollark: Or something something nontrivial zeroes of the Riemann zeta function.

References

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