The supplied material describes Lori Wilson, an American lawyer and Florida politician born on February 15, 1937. It does not identify her as an assemblymember or mention Assembly District 11.
Background and Affiliations
Wilson was born in Waynesville, North Carolina, and came to Florida in 1960. She was part Cherokee and attended Tennessee Tech University, Rollins College, and Brevard Community College. She lived in Cocoa Beach, Florida.
Wilson was an honorary director of the Central Florida Zoological Society and legislative director of the Florida Injured Wildlife Sanctuary. She was also associated with the University of Florida Foundation.
Public Service and Legal Career
Wilson served on the Brevard County Commission and represented the 16th district in the Florida State Senate as an Independent from 1973 to 1978. During her time in public service, she fought to remove pay toilets in Florida and for passage of a law protecting endangered Florida manatees.
She also worked to clean up an unofficial city dump in Cocoa Beach. The site was turned into a city park and named Lori Wilson Park by a unanimous vote.
Wilson attended the Florida State University College of Law and was admitted to the Florida bar in 1984. In 1988, she sought to return to the Florida State Senate but was narrowly defeated by Democratic state Representative Winston Gardner.
Source Limitation
Wilson died at her daughter’s home in Indian Harbour Beach, Florida, on January 30, 2019, following a lengthy illness. Because the supplied record does not mention Assembly District 11, it cannot establish a profile of an assemblymember representing that district.
- State Assembly · Assembly District 11 · 2022–present
The supplied material describes Lori Wilson, an American lawyer and Florida politician born on February 15, 1937. It does not identify her as an assemblymember or mention Assembly District 11.
Background and Affiliations
Wilson was born in Waynesville, North Carolina, and came to Florida in 1960. She was part Cherokee and attended Tennessee Tech University, Rollins College, and Brevard Community College. She lived in Cocoa Beach, Florida.
Wilson was an honorary director of the Central Florida Zoological Society and legislative director of the Florida Injured Wildlife Sanctuary. She was also associated with the University of Florida Foundation.
Public Service and Legal Career
Wilson served on the Brevard County Commission and represented the 16th district in the Florida State Senate as an Independent from 1973 to 1978. During her time in public service, she fought to remove pay toilets in Florida and for passage of a law protecting endangered Florida manatees.
She also worked to clean up an unofficial city dump in Cocoa Beach. The site was turned into a city park and named Lori Wilson Park by a unanimous vote.
Wilson attended the Florida State University College of Law and was admitted to the Florida bar in 1984. In 1988, she sought to return to the Florida State Senate but was narrowly defeated by Democratic state Representative Winston Gardner.
Source Limitation
Wilson died at her daughter’s home in Indian Harbour Beach, Florida, on January 30, 2019, following a lengthy illness. Because the supplied record does not mention Assembly District 11, it cannot establish a profile of an assemblymember representing that district.
The record
410 events, each with its sourceRelative to women in carpentry.
Early voting: satellite locations.
Vehicles: Road Usage Charge Technical Advisory Committee.
Attached residential condominium sales: liquidated damages.
High-Speed Rail Authority: Senate confirmation.
Marriage: prohibition on minors.
Public Transit Revenue Measure District: revenue measure: election procedures.
California Housing Finance and Credit Act.
Student financial aid: Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) data.
Missing and Murdered Indigenous People Awareness Month.
Personal Income Tax Law: deferred compensation: exclusions: long-term qualified tuition program.
Postsecondary education: discrimination: sex.
Public utilities: electrical corporations: energization.
Descendants of enslaved persons: reparations.
Relative to The Power of Us Day.
Relative to Cinco de Mayo Week.
Pupil instruction: treatment of African Americans.
Health care services: artificial intelligence.
State agencies: complaints: demographic data.
Vallejo Flood and Wastewater District: trustees.
Housing development projects: objective standards: campus development zone.
Pupil instruction: high schools: computer science courses: California Computer Science Demonstration Grant Program: reporting.
Public resources: transportation of carbon dioxide.
School employees: cultural competency training.
High-speed rail: third-party agreements, permits, and approvals: regulations.
California State University: claim eligibility: genealogy and descendancy.
The Veterans and Affordable Housing Bond Act of 2026.
Community Violence Interdiction Grant Program.
Regional park and open-space districts.
State agencies and departments: strategic plans: diversity, equity, and inclusion.
Department of Consumer Affairs: licensing: applicants who are descendants of slaves.
Protected species: authorized take: State Route 37 project.
Planning and Zoning Law: postentitlement phase permits: Housing Accountability Act.
Relative to Women’s History Month.
Relative to Read Across America Day.
California Environmental Quality Act: exemption: housing development projects.
Climate change: short-lived climate pollutants: organic waste reduction.
Health care coverage: antisteering.
California Public Safety Telecommunicators Week.
Relative to Japanese American concentration camps.