Difference between revisions of "Dennis DeConcini"

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===Keating Five===
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DeConcini was widely noted as a member of the [[Keating Five]] in a banking and political contribution ethics investigation during the 1980s which grew out of the [[Savings and Loan  fraud]]. The Senate investigation involved [[Charles Keating]] and [[Lincoln Savings and Loan Association|Lincoln Savings]]/Continental Homes, the sixth largest employer in the state of Arizona at the time.  The [[Senate Ethics Committee]] looked into the actions of five United States Senators in relation to their actions connected with Charles Keating and concluded that Senators DeConcini, McCain, Glenn and Reagle "broke no laws or Senate ethics rules, but were aggressive in their actions on behalf of Charles Keating."  DeConcini did not run for a fourth term.
 
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Revision as of 07:52, 18 March 2016

Person.png Dennis DeConcini   WebsiteRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(politician)
BornDennis Webster DeConcini
1937-05-08
Tucson, Arizona, U.S.
NationalityAmerican
Alma materUniversity of Arizona
ReligionRoman Catholic
SpousePatty DeConcini
Member ofBalkan Action Committee, International Center for Missing and Exploited Children, Phi Delta Theta, Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation
Interest ofAmerican Continental Corporation
PartyDemocratic

Employment.png Chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee

In office
January 3, 1993 - January 3, 1995
Preceded byDavid Boren
Succeeded byArlen Specter

Employment.png United States Senator from Arizona

In office
January 3, 1977 - January 3, 1995
Succeeded byJon Kyl

Keating Five

DeConcini was widely noted as a member of the Keating Five in a banking and political contribution ethics investigation during the 1980s which grew out of the Savings and Loan fraud. The Senate investigation involved Charles Keating and Lincoln Savings/Continental Homes, the sixth largest employer in the state of Arizona at the time. The Senate Ethics Committee looked into the actions of five United States Senators in relation to their actions connected with Charles Keating and concluded that Senators DeConcini, McCain, Glenn and Reagle "broke no laws or Senate ethics rules, but were aggressive in their actions on behalf of Charles Keating." DeConcini did not run for a fourth term.

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References


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