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hakeem jeffries net worth

Written By Thursday, April 27, 2023 Add Comment Edit

American politician (born 1970)

Hakeem Jeffries
Rep-Hakeem-Jeffries-Official-Portrait.jpg

Official portrait, 2021
House Minority Leader

Incumbent

Causeless office
January 3, 2023
Deputy Katherine Clark
Preceded by Kevin McCarthy
Leader of the Business firm Autonomous Caucus

Incumbent

Assumed office
January iii, 2023
Deputy Katherine Clark
Preceded by Nancy Pelosi
Chair of the Business firm Democratic Caucus
In office
January 3, 2019 – January 3, 2023
Leader Nancy Pelosi
Preceded by Joe Crowley
Succeeded by Pete Aguilar
Co-Chair of the House Democratic Policy and Communications Committee
In role
Jan iii, 2017 – Jan iii, 2019

Serving with Cheri Bustos and David Cicilline
Leader Nancy Pelosi
Preceded by Steve Israel (Chair)
Succeeded by Matt Cartwright
Debbie Dingell
Ted Lieu
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives
from New York'south 8th district

Incumbent

Assumed function
January three, 2013
Preceded by Edolphus Towns (Redistricting)
Member of the New York Country Associates
from the 57th commune
In role
Jan 1, 2007 – December 31, 2012
Preceded by Roger Green
Succeeded past Walter Mosley
Personal details
Built-in

Hakeem Sekou Jeffries


(1970-08-04) August 4, 1970 (age 52)
Brooklyn, New York Metropolis, U.S.
Political political party Democratic
Spouse Kennisandra Arciniegas
Children 2
Relatives Leonard Jeffries (uncle)
Education
  • Binghamton University (BA)
  • Georgetown Academy (MPP)
  • New York University (JD)
Signature
Website Business firm website
Political party website

Hakeem Sekou Jeffries (; born Baronial 4, 1970)[one] is an American politico and attorney who has been House Minority Leader and leader of the House Democratic Caucus in the U.South. Firm of Representatives since 2023. Jeffries is in his sixth House term, having represented New York'due south 8th congressional district, anchored in southern and eastern Brooklyn, since 2013.

Before his election to Congress in 2012, Jeffries served three terms in the New York Land Assembly, representing the 57th district, and worked as a corporate lawyer.[ii] [iii] He chaired the Business firm Democratic Caucus from 2019 to 2023[4] [5] and in Nov 2022 was elected conclave leader unopposed, succeeding Nancy Pelosi.[6] [7]

Early life and career [edit]

Jeffries was built-in in New York Metropolis, at Brooklyn Hospital Center to Laneda Jeffries, a social worker, and Marland Jeffries, a state substance-abuse counselor.[8] [9] He grew up in Crown Heights, Brooklyn and his heritage traces back to Virginia, Georgia, Maryland, and Cape Verde.[x] [11]

Jeffries graduated from Midwood Loftier School in 1988.[12] He then studied political scientific discipline at Binghamton University, graduating in 1992 with a Bachelor of Arts degree with honors. During his time at Binghamton he became a member of the Kappa Blastoff Psi fraternity.

Jeffries continued his educational activity at Georgetown University'due south McCourt School of Public Policy, earning a Master of Public Policy caste in 1994. He so attended New York Academy School of Law, where he was a member of the New York University Law Review. He graduated in 1997 with a Juris Doc degree.[xiii]

After graduating from constabulary school, Jeffries spent i year equally a law clerk for Judge Harold Baer Jr. of the U.S. District Court for the Southern Commune of New York. From 1998 to 2004, he was in private practice at the law firm Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison. In 2004, he became an in-house litigator for Viacom and CBS, where he worked on litigation stemming from the Super Bowl XXXVIII halftime show controversy.[14] [fifteen] During Jeffries's fourth dimension at Paul, Weiss, he also served as director of intergovernmental diplomacy for the New York State Chapter of the National Association of Minority Contractors and every bit the president of Black Attorneys for Progress.[16] [17]

During college, Jeffries wrote an editorial[18] defending his uncle, Leonard Jeffries (who had been invited to speak on campus) and Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan.[nineteen] Leonard Jeffries compared Jewish people to "dogs" and "skunks", claimed that the African slave trade was run in part by "rich Jews", and blamed Jews for "a conspiracy, planned and plotted and programmed out of Hollywood" to denigrate Black Americans.[19] Hakeem Jeffries has said he only has a "vague" recollection of the events and his spokesperson Christiana Stephenson said "Leader Jeffries has consistently been clear that he does not share the controversial views espoused by his uncle over thirty years ago."[19]

New York Land Assembly [edit]

Elections [edit]

In 2000, Jeffries challenged incumbent Assemblyman Roger Green in the Autonomous primary, criticizing Green for inattentiveness to his constituents' needs and preoccupation with pursuing higher function (Greenish had run for New York City Public Advocate in 1997 and had spoken of his plans to run for Congress upon the retirement of Edolphus Towns).[20] A contentious debate between the two candidates, moderated by Dominic Carter on NY1, ended prematurely after Jeffries began his closing statement past proverb "the issue in this race is non age—yes, the assemblyman is older, I'm younger. It's not religion—yes, the assemblyman is a practicing Muslim and I grew upwardly in the Cornerstone Baptist Church." Green interrupted Jeffries to protest, "practicing Muslim? Where'd that come from? I'thousand absolutely offended, are you trying to polarize our community?", before walking out of the studio, subsequently accusing Jeffries of playing "the organized religion card". Jeffries contended that his point was that voters should focus on the issues rather than the age or religion of the candidates.[21] Jeffries lost the Autonomous principal 59% to 41%,[22] [23] only remained on the Independence Party line in the general election, receiving 7% of the vote to Green's 90%.[24]

During post-census redistricting, Jeffries's dwelling was drawn one block outside of Green'southward Associates district. Jeffries was still legally permitted to run in the district for the 2002 bicycle, as state constabulary requires only that a candidate to live in the same county as a district they seek in the beginning election later on a redistricting, only this complicated his path.[25] He chosen the redrawing of the commune a "desperate act by a career pol trying to salve his government chore". Green responded that the lines had really been redrawn to remove parts of Jeffries's affluent Prospect Heights neighborhood in favor of public housing, and insisted that he did non even know where Jeffries lived.[23] [26] [27]

Tensions connected to be loftier throughout the rematch, with Jeffries at one point criticizing Green for accepting $three,700 in support from the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association of the City of New York, using a printing release to link the union to the torture of Abner Louima.[28] Jeffries was later forced to admit that a political club he had founded, Brooklyn Freedom Democratic Association, had been backside iii anonymous mail pieces sent during the last week of the election, two of which attacked Light-green for inaction as a legislator, and a third of which falsely implied that presumptive Democratic gubernatorial nominee Carl McCall supported Jeffries when he had in fact endorsed Light-green.[29] Jeffries lost the principal, 52% to 38%.[30] [31]

After the July 23, 2003, murder of Jeffries'south close friend and political marry, James Davis, Jeffries was considered a potential successor to Davis on the New York Metropolis Council. Davis had named Jeffries equally a preferred replacement should he be elected to higher part. Afterwards the Democratic nomination went to Davis'southward surviving brother Geoffrey, who was mired in a domestic violence scandal, Jeffries was considered for the Working Families Party nomination, but he did not put his name forward for consideration. Tish James was ultimately nominated by the WFP and elected.[32] [33] [34] [35]

The lasting furnishings of the 2002 redistricting left Jeffries notably unable to challenge Green in the 2004 Democratic master, which took place but months after Green had been forced to resign his seat by Sheldon Silver and Democratic leadership after pleading guilty to billing the state for false travel expenses. Green was ultimately renominated unopposed.[25] [36]

In 2006 Green decided to retire from the Assembly to run for the U.S. House from New York'due south 10th congressional district against incumbent Democratic U.Southward. Representative Ed Towns. Jeffries ran for the 57th district again and won the Autonomous primary, defeating Nib Batson and Freddie Hamilton with 64% of the vote.[37] [38] [39] In the general election, he handily defeated Republican nominee Henry Weinstein.[40]

Jeffries was reelected in 2008, defeating Republican nominee Charles Brickhouse with 98% of the vote.[41] In 2010 he was reelected to a 3rd term, hands defeating Republican nominee Frank Voyticky.[42]

Tenure [edit]

During his six years in the state legislature Jeffries introduced over 70 bills.[43] In response to a serial of toy recalls, he introduced pecker A02589, which would penalize retailers and wholesalers who knowingly sell hazardous or dangerous toys that take been the subject of a recall. In 2010, Governor David Paterson signed the Stop-and-Frisk database neb that banned constabulary from compiling names and addresses of those stopped but not arrested during street searches.[44] Jeffries wrote and sponsored that law.[45] [46] He also sponsored and passed house nib A.9834-A (now police), the Inmate-base gerrymandering law that ended counting prison house populations of upstate districts equally part of the public population, condign the second state to terminate this practice.

Committee assignments [edit]

  • State House Commission on Banks
  • State House Committee on Codes
  • State House Committee on Corporations, Regime, and Commissions
  • State Firm Commission on Correction
  • State House Committee on Housing
  • State House Commission on Judiciary
    • Country House Subcommittee on Cyberbanking in Underserved Communities
    • State House Subcommittee on Mitchell-Lama
    • Land House Subcommittee on Transitional Services
    • State Firm Subcommittee on Trust and Estates[47]

U.S. House of Representatives [edit]

Elections [edit]

Jeffries appear in January 2012 that he would give up his Assembly seat to run for the U.S. House from New York'southward 8th congressional district. The commune, which includes the Brooklyn communities of Fort Greene, Clinton Hill, Bed-Stuy, Brownsville, East New York, Canarsie, Mill Basin and Coney Island along with South Ozone Park and Howard Beach in Queens, had previously been the tenth, represented past xxx-twelvemonth incumbent Democrat Edolphus Towns.

Jeffries expected to requite Towns a strong challenge in the Autonomous main—the real competition in this heavily Autonomous, blackness-bulk district. But with Jeffries assembling "a broad coalition of support"[48] and having more than greenbacks than the incumbent, Towns announced his retirement on April 16, leaving Jeffries to confront metropolis councilman Charles Barron in the Democratic primary.[49] [fifty] [51] [52]

On June eleven, 2012, old Mayor Ed Koch, Congressman Jerrold Nadler, Councilman David Greenfield, and Assemblyman Dov Hikind gathered with several other elected officials to support Jeffries and denounce Barron. The officials called Barron antisemitic and denounced his allegedly antisemitic statements, while also denouncing his back up of Republic of zimbabwe ruler Robert Mugabe and former Great socialist people's libyan arab jamahiriya ruler Muammar Gaddafi.[53] Barron responded that such attacks were a distraction from breadstuff-and-butter bug.[54]

Green Political party candidate Colin Beavan chosen on Jeffries to "become the money out of politics", noting that equally of his March 2012 filing, "he had received nearly $180,000, or 35 percent of his funds, from Wall Street bankers and their lawyers". Beavan added that Jeffries gets many entrada donations from charter school backers and hedge fund managers.[55] Afterwards primary night, when asked about his two most important concerns, Jeffries replied eliminating the "crushing brunt" of private religious school education costs.[56]

After outraising him by hundreds of thousands of dollars,[two] [57] Jeffries defeated Barron in the June 26 primary election, 72% to 28%. A New York Daily News post-election editorial noted that Barron had been "repudiated" in all parts of the district, including amid neighbors on Barron'southward own block in E New York, where he lost 57–50.[58] The Daily News likewise analyzed Jeffries's donations in the last weeks of the campaign and found almost l% came from out of state.[59] He defeated Beavan and Republican Alan Bellone in the Nov general election with 71% of the vote,[2] [60] but not earlier declining to nourish a pre-master debate with third-party candidates, saying that the presence of the Green Party and Republican candidates at the debate would "confuse" voters.[61]

On January 3, 2013, Jeffries was sworn in to the 113th Congress.

Bills [edit]

In addition to legislation mentioned above, on Apr xi, 2013, Jeffries introduced the Prison house Ship Martyrs' Monument Preservation Act (H.R. 1501; 113th Congress). The bill would direct the Secretary of the Interior to report the suitability and feasibility of designating the Prison Ship Martyrs' Monument in Fort Greene Park in Brooklyn as a unit of the National Park System (NPS).[62] Jeffries said, "as 1 of America's largest revolutionary war burying sites and in tribute to the patriots that lost their lives fighting for our nation'due south independence, this monument deserves to be considered equally a unit of the National Park Service."[63] On April 28, 2014, the Prison house Send Martyrs's Monument Preservation Human action was passed past the House.[64]

On July 15, 2014, Jeffries, who in private practice addressed intellectual property problems, introduced the To establish the Law School Dispensary Certification Program of the United States Patent and Trademark Office (H.R. 5108; 113th Congress), which would establish the Law Schoolhouse Clinic Certification Plan of the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) to be available to accredited police force schools for the x-year period later enactment of the Deed.[65]

In 2015, Jeffries led the endeavor to pass The Slain Officeholder Family Support Human activity,[66] which extended the tax borderline for people making donations to organizations supporting the families of deceased NYPD Detectives Wenjian Liu and Rafael Ramos. The families of the officers, who had been killed in their patrol car on Dec 20, 2014, in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Jeffries'southward district, had been the recipients of charitable fundraising.[67] Before the police force'due south enactment, people would have had to make those contributions by December 31, 2014, to qualify for a taxation deduction in connection with taxes filed in 2015. With the change, contributions made until April 15, 2015, were deductible. President Obama signed the pecker into police on April i, 2015.[68]

Roles [edit]

Democratic Caucus Chair [edit]

On Nov 28, 2018, Jeffries defeated California Congresswoman Barbara Lee to become chair of the House Autonomous Caucus.[iv] His term began when the new Congress was sworn in on January 3, 2019.[69] In this role, he was the fifth-ranking member of the Democratic leadership.

First impeachment of President Donald Trump [edit]

On Jan 15, 2020, Jeffries was selected as one of seven House managers presenting the impeachment case against Trump during his trial before the United States Senate.[70] On January 22, 2020, a protester in the Senate gallery interrupted Jeffries by yelling comments at the senators seated a floor below. Jeffries quickly responded with a scripture verse, Psalm 37:28—"For the Lord loves justice and will non abandon his faithful ones"—earlier continuing with his testimony.[71]

House Democratic Caucus leadership [edit]

With the endorsement of outgoing Speaker Pelosi, Jeffries was elected unopposed as House Democratic Leader for the 118th Congress in November 2022, becoming the get-go African American person to lead a political party caucus in either chamber of Congress.[6] [7] Nominated for Speaker by the conclave in the subsequent election, he received 212 votes, all from Democrats, on every ballot. When Kevin McCarthy was elected Speaker, Jeffries handed him the gavel later on a 15-minute speech.

Commission assignments [edit]

  • Committee on the Judiciary
    • Subcommittee on Courts, Intellectual Property and the Internet
    • Subcommittee on Regulatory Reform, Commercial and Antitrust Police force
  • Commission on the Budget

Caucus memberships [edit]

  • Congressional Progressive Caucus[72]
  • Congressional Blackness Caucus
  • U.South.–Nihon Caucus[73]

Political positions [edit]

Jeffries is considered a more centrist Democrat in the House; he has said he is willing to piece of work with Republicans "whenever possible just we will likewise push button back against extremism whenever necessary." He likewise wants to have good and working relationships with more than progressive Democrats.[74] Since taking federal office, Jeffries has been called "a rising star".[75] He has been appointed to the House Judiciary Committee Job Forcefulness on Over Criminalization,[76] and was also appointed the whip of the Congressional Black Conclave (CBC).[77] [78] He plays in the infield on the Congressional Baseball game Team.[79]

Since 2006, Jeffries has been a cautious supporter of Bruce Ratner's controversial Atlantic Yards projection.[38] He has opposed the Keystone 40 pipeline, just also voted against an subpoena that would have restricted sales of oil transported on the pipeline to within the Usa.[80] At a rally in July 2014, he said: "State of israel should not be made to repent for its strength." Citing his own babyhood growing upward in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, Jeffries added that he knew from experience that "the only thing that neighbors respect in a tough neighborhood is strength."[81] In December 2016, Jeffries condemned the Obama Administration for not vetoing United nations Security Council Resolution 2334 concerning Israeli settlements in occupied Palestinian territories.[82]

As a member of Congress, he chosen for a Department of Justice investigation into the circumstances of Eric Garner's expiry.[83] On a visit to the Staten Island site where Garner was killed, recorded past a CNN news coiffure in December 2014, Jeffries encountered Gwen Carr, Garner's mother.[84] In April 2015, he stood with Carr to announce the introduction of the Excessive Use of Force Prevention Act of 2015[85] that would make the use of a chokehold illegal under federal law.[86] Jeffries has also called on the New York Urban center Police Department Commissioner to reform its marijuana arrest policy[87] after reports showed that depression-level marijuana arrests, which had increased dramatically under Mayor Michael Bloomberg'south assistants's application of stop-and-frisk, were still ascent in New York City nether Bloomberg's successor, Beak de Blasio. Jeffries has go a high-profile critic of de Blasio and NYPD Commissioner William Bratton, questioning whether the reduction in stop-and-frisk has been a product of mayoral administration changes or the results of a move that brought a successful federal lawsuit, and criticizing Garner's chokehold death.[88]

Every bit the Congressional Black Caucus whip, he has been actively involved in maintaining the CBC's celebrated role as "the censor of the Congress".[89] In his CBC role, he has addressed special orders on the House floor, including regarding voting rights (after the Supreme Courtroom decision on the 1965 Voting Rights Act)[90] and in December 2014, leading CBC members in a "hands up, don't shoot" protestation to protestation the killings of African-Americans by constabulary.[91] Subsequently the shootings in Charleston in June 2015 by a white supremacist inspired past the Confederate flag, Jeffries led the effort to have the flag removed for sale or display on National Park Service country, an amendment eventually killed by the Republican House leadership after its initial support and inclusion on vocalism vote. During dramatic contend on the Firm floor, Jeffries stood next to the Confederate battle flag, said he "got chills" and lamented that the "Ghosts of the Confederacy have invaded the GOP".[92]

As the congressperson with among the highest number of public housing residents, Jeffries focused on being attentive to their needs. He introduced P.J.'s Act[93] in response to the death of six-year-sometime P.J. Avitto of East New York, who was stabbed in an elevator inside the Boulevard Houses, a NYCHA flat complex. The legislation would increment federal funding for enhanced security in public housing developments.[94] With a high concentration of public housing and high unemployment in his district, Jeffries has also fabricated an issue of HUD's failure to fairly enforce Section 3 of its initial creating statute from 1968, which explicitly required that federally funded majuscule and rehabilitation projects in public housing developments had to employ residents of those developments. Jeffries said, "nosotros can download the power of the federal government into neighborhoods that are struggling the nearly, without legislative activity. The almost promising area is Section 3."[95]

Jeffries supports banning discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity. In 2019, he voted in favor of the Equality Act and urged Congress members to do the same.[96] [97] Jeffries voted to impeach President Donald Trump during both his first and second impeachments in the Business firm.[98] He repeatedly chosen Trump's presidency "illegitimate" due to the Russian interference in the 2016 The states presidential election.[99] [100]

Among the practices Jeffries has carried over to Congress from his service in the State Associates are Operation Preserve,[101] a legal housing dispensary for displaced residents in the community; Summer at the Subway, now known equally "Congress on Your Corner"; outdoor evening office hours from June through Baronial near subway stations that permit him to connect and hear constituents' concerns firsthand;[102] and his annual "State of the Commune" address, a community event in Jan that reviews milestones achieved in the past year and previews his goals for the twelvemonth ahead.[103]

Jeffries is a firm supporter of Israel's right to exist only non necessarily its policies.[104] He has been called "one of the nearly pro-State of israel Democrats in the House".[105] Pro-Israel groups donated about $500,000 to Jeffries's 2022 campaign, second only to donations from the financial industry.[106]

Syria [edit]

In 2023, Jeffries voted confronting H.Con.Res. 21, which directed President Joe Biden to remove U.S. troops from Syria inside 180 days.[107] [108]

Endorsements [edit]

In 2007, while nevertheless in his first term in the State Associates, Jeffries endorsed and supported Barack Obama, and was amid Obama'due south earliest supporters in Hillary Clinton's home state. In i interview, he said, "When I first ran for office, some people suggested that someone with the proper noun 'Hakeem Jeffries' could never get elected, and when I saw someone with the proper noun 'Barack Obama' get elected to the U.S. Senate, it certainly inspired me."[109]

While Obama did not openly support candidates in Democratic primaries, he and President Neb Clinton together took a photograph with Jeffries weeks before his 2012 Congressional primary against Charles Barron, which was effectively used in campaign literature.[110]

In a 2012 special election, Jeffries endorsed Walter T. Mosley, who won a special ballot run to succeed Jeffries in the State Assembly.[111]

The next year, Jeffries backed Laurie Cumbo[112] in the hotly contested race for Brooklyn's 35th city quango seat vacated by Tish James, who won the citywide race for Public Advocate, also with Jeffries'due south endorsement.[113]

In 2013, Jeffries endorsed Kenneth Thompson in the race for Brooklyn Commune Attorney, the seat held since 1990 past Charles Hynes, whose office was facing deep criticism for wrongful convictions and botched prosecutions.[114] Jeffries had met Thompson while interning at the U.S. Chaser's Role for the Eastern District in the 1990s, when Thompson was a prosecutor.[115] According to journalists, Jeffries's endorsement of Thompson was critical, and was followed by endorsements of Thompson past Brooklyn's iii other Democratic members of Congress.[116] [117] Thompson won the Autonomous primary and defeated Hynes again in the general election when Hynes ran as a Republican.[118] [119]

In the 2013 NYC mayoral race, Jeffries endorsed City Comptroller Bill Thompson, hailing his feel in city government. Jeffries besides noted he was offended by Neb de Blasio's ad featuring stop and frisk claiming himself as the only candidate who would address, alter or reform stop and frisk:

In some ways, I'g offended past the notion that ane individual, in a metropolis of viii one thousand thousand people, later on years and years and years of many of us, in the land legislature and the City Quango, activists, marches that took place, including one on Male parent'south Day, to get us to a betoken where all of the major mayoral candidates have said end and frisk will be significantly reformed on their watch.

His back up of Thompson over de Blasio came in spite of Jeffries's own support of two policing bills, for independent inspector general for the police section and to allow for bias suits in land court, which de Blasio backed but Thompson did not. Jeffries said it fabricated sense for Thompson, because he was running to exist the metropolis'south top executive, non to support them.[120]

In 2014, he supported Rubain Dorancy as Democratic candidate for land senate, who lost to Jesse Hamilton[121] by a wide margin.[122]

In that race, equally in several others since 2012, Jeffries has endorsed opponents of candidates endorsed past Eric Adams, which has created the perception of a rivalry betwixt them. Both Jeffries and Adams have dismissed these perceptions, noting their shared history (they had together served as prime number co-sponsors of the 2010 stop-frisk database pecker in the state legislature), with Jeffries calculation: "Over the years, we've often disagreed well-nigh the best candidate for our community. Simply when the ballot is over, we should all work together to go things washed."[123]

In 2015, calls were made amongst prominent African-American pastors for Jeffries to step into the 2017 Democratic primary for mayor against de Blasio. Jeffries said he had "no interest" and wished to remain an effective member of Congress.[124]

In the 2016 election wheel, Jeffries endorsed Hillary Clinton for president, in spite of previously "bucking the New York establishment" by endorsing Obama over Clinton in the 2008 presidential primary.[125] After Clinton lost the electoral college, he claimed her loss was due to her lack of "clear, decisive economical message" in using "Stronger Together" as a campaign slogan and her failure to relate to white working-form voters' anxieties.[126]

In the 2020 election bike, later Tara Reade came forward with sexual assault allegations confronting and so-presumptive nominee Joe Biden, Jeffries called for the need for the allegation "to exist investigated seriously" considering the allegations were "raised by a serious individual".[127] As the 5th highest-ranking House Democrat, he also recommended the Biden campaign take either California Representative Karen Bass or Florida Representative Val Demings as his running mate.[128]

In June 2020, after 31-year incumbent Representative Eliot Engel faced backlash for "an inartful statement", Jeffries threw his full support behind Engel 10 days earlier the 2020 New York Autonomous primaries.[129] Engel lost in the primaries to Jamaal Bowman.[130] The aforementioned month, Jeffries endorsed New Bailiwick of jersey Representative Josh Gottheimer for reelection,[131] as well as Mimi Rocah for Westchester District Attorney.[132]

In 2023, Jeffries spoke in back up of New York Governor Kathy Hochul's nomination of Hector LaSalle as principal approximate of the New York Court of Appeals, calling him "highly qualified to serve as the principal judge. Period, full stop".[133]

Personal life [edit]

Jeffries is married to Kennisandra Arciniegas-Jeffries, a social worker with 1199 SEIU's Benefit Fund. They accept ii sons and alive in Prospect Heights, Brooklyn.[thirteen] [56]

Jeffries is a Baptist.[134]

Jeffries's younger brother, Hasan Kwame Jeffries, is an associate professor of history at Ohio State Academy[135] and the author of Bloody Lowndes: Civil Rights and Blackness Power in Alabama's Black Belt.[136] Hakeem and Hasan are the nephews of Leonard Jeffries, a former professor at City College of New York.[56]

See also [edit]

  • List of African-American U.s.a. representatives

References [edit]

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  3. ^ Schapiro, Julie; Colvin, Jill (November 7, 2012). "New York Elections 2012: Gillibrand, Jeffries, Meng Declare Victory As Obama Wins Reelection". huffingtonpost.com. Archived from the original on November 9, 2012. Retrieved November 8, 2012.
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External links [edit]

  • Congressman Hakeem Jeffries official U.Due south. House website
  • Hakeem Jeffries for Congress official entrada website
  • Hakeem Jeffries wiki quotes
  • Appearances on C-Span Edit this at Wikidata
  • Hakeem Jeffries at Curlie
  • Biography at the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
  • Financial information (federal function) at the Federal Election Commission
  • Legislation sponsored at the Library of Congress
  • Profile at Vote Smart
New York State Assembly
Preceded by

Roger Green

 Fellow member of the New York State Associates
from the 57th district
2007–2012 		Succeeded by

Walter Mosley
U.Southward. Business firm of Representatives
Preceded by

Jerrold Nadler

 Member of the U.S. House of Representatives
from New York's eighth congressional district
2013–nowadays 		Incumbent
Party political offices
Preceded by

Steve Israel

 Chair of the Democratic Policy and Communications Committee
2017–2019
Served alongside: Cheri Bustos, David Cicilline 		Succeeded by

David Cicilline
Preceded by

Joe Crowley

 Chair of the Business firm Democratic Briefing
2019–2023 		Succeeded by

Pete Aguilar
Preceded by

Kevin McCarthy

 House Minority Leader
2023–nowadays 		Incumbent
U.S. order of precedence (ceremonial)
Preceded by

Jared Huffman

 United States representatives by seniority
134th 		Succeeded by

David Joyce

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hakeem_Jeffries

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