Andrew Card - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Andy Card


5th President of Franklin Pierce University
In office January 12, 2015 – August 1, 2016
Preceded by	James Birge
Succeeded by	Kim Mooney
Acting Dean of the Bush School of Government and Public Service
In office July 5, 2011 – August 1, 2013
Preceded by	Ryan Crocker
Succeeded by	Ryan Crocker
21st White House Chief of Staff
In office January 20, 2001 – April 14, 2006
President	George W. Bush
Preceded by	John Podesta
Succeeded by	Joshua Bolten
11th United States Secretary of Transportation
In office February 24, 1992 – January 20, 1993
President	George H. W. Bush
Preceded by	Samuel K. Skinner
Succeeded by	Federico Peña
White House Deputy Chief of Staff
In office January 20, 1989 – February 3, 1992
President	George H. W. Bush
Preceded by	M. B. Oglesby
Succeeded by	Henson Moore
Member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from the 7th Plymouth district
In office 1979–1983
Preceded by	Charles Decas
Succeeded by	Emmet Hayes
Member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from the 8th Norfolk district
In office 1975–1979
Preceded by	Charles McGowan
Succeeded by	Bill Keating

Personal details
Born	Andrew Hill Card Jr. (1947-05-10) May 10, 1947 (age 77) Brockton, Massachusetts, U.S.
Political party	Republican
Spouse(s)	Kathleene Card
Children	3
Education	University of South Carolina (BS) United States Merchant Marine Academy Harvard University

Andrew Hill "Andy" Card Jr. (born May 10, 1947) is an American politician and lobbyist, former United States Cabinet member, and head of George W. Bush's White House Iraq Group.^[1] Card served as U.S. Secretary of Transportation under George H. W. Bush^[2] and the White House Chief of Staff under his son.^[3] He announced his resignation as Chief of Staff March 28, 2006, effective April 14, 2006.^[3]

References

[change | change source]

↑ "Karl Rove's Iraq War Role". Newsweek.com. Retrieved February 19, 2016.
↑ "AFTER THE STORM - Transportation Secretary Andrew Card - Unlikely Relief Leader". The New York Times. August 31, 1992. Retrieved February 19, 2016.
↑ ^3.0 ^3.1 David Sanger (March 28, 2006). "Bush Announces Resignation of Chief of Staff". The New York Times. Retrieved February 19, 2016.

v t e White House Chiefs of Staff
Steelman Adams Persons O'Donnell W.M. Watson Jones Haldeman Haig Rumsfeld Cheney Jordan J. Watson J. Baker Regan H. Baker Duberstein Sununu Skinner J. Baker McLarty Panetta Bowles Podesta Card Bolten Emanuel Rouse Daley Lew McDonough Priebus Kelly Mulvaney Meadows Klain Zients Wiles (designate)

v t e United States Secretaries of Transportation
Boyd • Volpe • Brinegar • Coleman • Adams • Goldschmidt • Lewis • Dole • Burnley • Skinner • Card • Peña • Slater • Mineta • Peters • LaHood • Foxx • Chao • Buttigieg

v t e Cabinet of President George H. W. Bush (1989–1993)
Vice President	Dan Quayle (1989–1993)
Secretary of State	James Baker (1989–1992) • Lawrence Eagleburger (1992–1993)
Secretary of the Treasury	Nicholas F. Brady (1989–1993)
Secretary of Defense	Dick Cheney (1989–1993)
Attorney General	Dick Thornburgh (1989–1991) • William Barr (1991–1993)
Secretary of the Interior	Manuel Lujan Jr. (1989–1993)
Secretary of the Agriculture	Clayton K. Yeutter (1989–1991) • Edward Madigan (1991–1993)
Secretary of Commerce	Robert Mosbacher (1989–1992) • Barbara Hackman Franklin (1992–1993)
Secretary of Labor	Elizabeth Dole (1989–1990) • Lynn Morley Martin (1990–1993)
Secretary of Health and Human Services	Louis Wade Sullivan (1989–1993)
Secretary of Education	Lauro Cavazos (1989–1990) • Lamar Alexander (1991–1993)
Secretary of Housing and Urban Development	Jack Kemp (1989–1993)
Secretary of Transportation	Samuel K. Skinner (1989–1992) • Andrew Card (1992–1993)
Secretary of Energy	James D. Watkins (1989–1993)
Secretary of Veterans Affairs	Ed Derwinski (1989–1992)

v t e Cabinet of President George W. Bush (2001–2009)
Vice President	Richard B. Cheney (2001–2009)
Secretary of State	Colin Powell (2001–2005) • Condoleezza Rice (2005–2009)
Secretary of the Treasury	Paul H. O'Neill (2001–2002) • John Snow (2002–2006) • Henry Paulson (2006–2009)
Secretary of Defense	Donald Rumsfeld (2001–2006) • Robert Gates (2006–2009)
Attorney General	John Ashcroft (2001–2005) • Alberto Gonzales (2005–2007) • Michael Mukasey (2007–2009)
Secretary of the Interior	Gale Norton (2001–2006) • Dirk Kempthorne (2006–2009)
Secretary of the Agriculture	Ann Veneman (2001–2005) • Mike Johanns (2005–2007) • Ed Schafer (2008–2009)
Secretary of Commerce	Donald Evans (2001–2005) • Carlos Gutierrez (2005–2009)
Secretary of Labor	Elaine Chao (2001–2009)
Secretary of Health and Human Services	Tommy Thompson (2001–2005) • Mike Leavitt (2005–2009)
Secretary of Education	Rod Paige (2001–2005) • Margaret Spellings (2005–2009)
Secretary of Housing and Urban Development	Mel Martínez (2001–2003) • Alphonso Jackson (2003–2008) • Steve Preston (2008–2009)
Secretary of Transportation	Norman Mineta (2001–2006) • Mary Peters (2006–2009)
Secretary of Energy	Spencer Abraham (2001–2005) • Samuel Bodman (2005–2009)
Secretary of Veterans Affairs	Anthony Principi (2001–2005) • Jim Nicholson (2005–2007) • James Peake (2007–2009)
Secretary of Homeland Security	Tom Ridge (2003–2005) • Michael Chertoff (2005–2009)
Chief of Staff	Andrew Card (2001–2006) • Joshua Bolten (2006–2009)
Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency	Christine Todd Whitman (2001–2003) • Mike Leavitt (2003–2005) • Stephen Johnson (2005–2009)
Director of the Office of Management and Budget	Mitch Daniels (2001–2003) • Joshua Bolten (2003–2006) • Rob Portman (2006–2007) • Jim Nussle (2007–2009)
Director of National Drug Control Policy	John Walters (2001–2009)
Trade Representative	Robert Zoellick (2001–2005) • Rob Portman (2005–2006) • Susan Schwab (2006-2009)

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