Ronnie Alting

Ronald J. Alting[2] is a member of the Indiana State Senate representing the 22nd district, serving Tippecanoe County.[3] He is a Republican. Senator Alting was first elected to the Indiana State Senate in 1998. Prior to that, Alting served as a member of the Lafayette, Indiana City Council.[4]

Ronnie (Ron) Alting
Member of the Indiana Senate
from the 22nd district
Assumed office
1998
Preceded byMichael E. Gery[1]
Personal details
BornLafayette, Indiana
Political partyRepublican
Spouse(s)Pam
Children2
ResidenceLafayette, Indiana
Alma materPurdue University (BS)

Education

Ronnie Alting has received his education from the following institution:

  • BS, Purdue University[5]

Political Experience

Ron Alting has had the following political experiences:

  • Assistant Majority Whip, Senator, Indiana State Senate, 1998–present
  • President, Lafayette City Council, 1995-1998[5]

Current Legislative Committees

Ron Alting has been a member of the following Legislative Committees:

  • Elections, Member
  • Judiciary, Member
  • Public Policy, Chair
  • Subcommittee on Probate Code and Trusts, Member[5]

Caucuses/Non-Legislative Committees

Ron Alting has been a member of the following committees:

  • Member, Agriculture & Small Business Committee
  • Chair, Commerce, Public Policy & Interstate Cooperation Committee
  • Member, Commission on Disproportionality of Youth Services
  • Member, Elections Committee
  • Member, Judiciary Committee
  • Member, Probate Code & Trusts
  • Member, Tourism Council
  • Member, Veteran's Home Advisory Committee[5]

Professional Experience

Ronnie Alting has had the following professional experience:

  • Key Account Specialist, Tipmont REMC (Rural Electric Membership Cooperative), present
  • Captain/Major/Officer, Indiana Guard Reserve
  • Founder, Owner, Manager, Patout's of New Orleans, Lafayette[5]

Personal information

Ron Alting is a widower with two children named Ronnie Jr. and Ashley. His hometown is in Lafayette, Indiana. He also is of the Methodist religion. Ron Alting received his BS from Purdue University.[5]

gollark: Expanding on what I previously said, you can already pay for a commercial suborbital flight these days, and space travel is cheapening, so maybe by 2030 you'll be able to travel between continents by rocket in an hour or so by commercial suborbital rocket for... a million dollars or so.People will inevitably complain about this, too.
gollark: The nuclear fuel heats the propellant which gives it exhaust velocity.
gollark: Yes they do. Not that they're actually used because nuclear.
gollark: Nuclear rockets are.
gollark: Yes, but... airships. Being in the air introduces extra challenges.

References


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