Brad owen; Januar 16, 2021. My Top 3 Tips for Getting Started in Poker. All, Poker tips. Back in Vegas and back into the thick of the action and big pocket pairs. Brad Owen is a mid-stakes no-limit hold'em player out of Las Vegas. He is better known as a popular poker vlogger on YouTube with nearly 200,000 subscribers and more than 33 million views on his. Brad Owen is a mid-stakes no-limit hold'em player out of Las Vegas. He is better known as a popular poker vlogger on YouTube with nearly 200,000 subscribers and more than 33 million views on his videos. Owen has experienced some ups and downs as most poker players have but sometimes are unwilling to share.
15th Lieutenant Governor of Washington |
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In office January 15, 1997 – January 11, 2017 |
Governor | Gary Locke Christine Gregoire Jay Inslee |
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Preceded by | Joel Pritchard |
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Succeeded by | Cyrus Habib |
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Member of the Washington Senate from the 35th district |
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In office January 10, 1983 – January 15, 1997 |
Preceded by | Ruthe Ridder |
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Succeeded by | Lena Swanson |
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Member of the Washington House of Representatives from the 24th district |
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In office January 10, 1977 – January 10, 1983 |
Preceded by | Leona Savage Osterman |
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Succeeded by | Richard Fisch |
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Personal details |
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Born | May 23, 1950 (age 70) Tacoma, Washington, U.S. |
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Political party | Democratic |
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Spouse(s) | Linda Owen |
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Children | 6 |
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Website | Government website |
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Bradley S. Owen (born May 23, 1950) is an American politician who served as the 15th Lieutenant Governor of Washington from 1997 to 2017. A member of the Democratic Party, he was previously elected to the Washington State Legislature from 1977 to 1997, spending six years in the Washington House of Representatives and fourteen years in the Washington State Senate.
Biography[edit]
Owen was born and raised in Tacoma, Washington. He was a small business owner before entering politics. He was elected as Shelton City Finance Commissioner and to the Washington House of Representatives in 1976 and served in those capacities until 1983, when he was elected to the Washington State Senate. In 1989, he formed a non-profit organization called Strategies for Youth, first as a way to fight substance abuse among Washington's young people and later with a greater emphasis on bullying and respecting diversity. The program concluded in 2011.[citation needed]
Owen in 2000

In 1996, Owen moved from the legislature to the executive branch with his election as lieutenant governor. He was re-elected to that position in 2000, 2004, 2008 and 2012. Following findings by the state's Executive Ethics Commission that Owen improperly used tax-payer resources, which led to a $15,000 fine being imposed against him, Owen announced that he would not seek another term in the 2016 election. Prior to that announcement, three current legislators from his own party had already begun campaigning for his office.[1] His final term expired in January 2017. He was succeeded in office by Cyrus Habib.
Owen is opposed to abortion, he campaigns against drug use and drug legalisation and he is described as 'lukewarm' on gay rights.[2] He has received criticism for his work ethic, not working outside of the legislative calendar, working from home and prioritising his outside business interests ahead of his duties as Lieutenant Governor.[3] In September 2014 he was fined $15,000 for breaking state law by using state resources to run Strategies for Youth, his personal non-profit group.
On April 2, 2008, the King of Spain Juan Carlos I bestowed the Order of Isabella the Catholic, or Spanish knighthood, on Owen.[4]
Electoral history[edit]
Washington House of Representatives 24th District, Position 2 Democratic Primary Election, 1976 |
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Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
Democratic | Brad Owen | 9,010 | 51.73 |
Democratic | Leona Savage Osterman (inc.) | 8,408 | 48.27 |
Washington House of Representatives 24th District, Position 2 Election, 1976 |
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Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
Democratic | Brad Owen | 22,042 | 62.94 |
Republican | Irene Conca | 12,979 | 37.06 |
Washington House of Representatives 24th District, Position 1 Election, 1978 |
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Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
Democratic | Brad Owen (inc.) | 18,563 | 100.00 |
Washington House of Representatives 24th District, Position 1 Election, 1980 |
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Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
Democratic | Brad Owen (inc.) | 26,506 | 60.51 |
Republican | Philip Sutherland | 17,301 | 39.49 |
Washington State Senate 35th District Democratic Primary Election, 1982 |
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Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
Democratic | Brad Owen | 9,685 | 65.07 |
Democratic | Joyce Jaros | 5,200 | 34.93 |
Washington State Senate 35th District Election, 1982 |
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Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
Democratic | Brad Owen | 18,883 | 67.01 |
Republican | Marlin Cronquist | 9,295 | 32.99 |
Washington State Senate 35th District Democratic Primary Election, 1986 |
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Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
Democratic | Brad Owen (inc.) | 8,943 | 67.10 |
Democratic | Edward Leaf | 3,088 | 23.17 |
Democratic | Daniel Sanford | 1,297 | 9.73 |
Washington State Senate 35th District Election, 1986 |
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Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
Democratic | Brad Owen (inc.) | 19,150 | 70.26 |
Republican | Wayne Estes | 8,107 | 29.74 |
Washington State Senate 35th District Democratic Primary Election, 1990 |
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Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
Democratic | Brad Owen (inc.) | 8,681 | 57.19 |
Democratic | Dan Scott | 6,499 | 42.81 |
Washington State Senate 35th District Election, 1990 |
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Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
Democratic | Brad Owen (inc.) | 16,749 | 61.54 |
Republican | David Wood | 10,467 | 38.46 |
Washington State Senate 35 District Election, 1994 |
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Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
Democratic | Brad Owen (inc.) | 24,265 | 67.40 |
Republican | Meta Heller | 11,736 | 32.60 |
Washington Lieutenant Governor Democratic Primary Election, 1996 |
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Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
Democratic | Brad Owen | 242,757 | 40.24 |
Democratic | Paull Shin | 235,461 | 39.03 |
Democratic | Bob Owen | 44,510 | 7.38 |
Democratic | Bambi Lichtman | 34,326 | 5.69 |
Democratic | Frank Gavaldon | 32,658 | 5.41 |
Democratic | Harvey Billmaier | 13,613 | 2.26 |
Washington Lieutenant Governor Election, 1996 |
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Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
Democratic | Brad Owen | 1,022,878 | 48.02 |
Republican | Ann Anderson | 989,661 | 46.46 |
Reform | Shawn Newman | 78,510 | 3.69 |
Libertarian | Art Rathjen | 39,277 | 1.84 |
Washington Lieutenant Governor Democratic Primary Election, 2000 |
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Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
Democratic | Brad Owen (inc.) | 502,523 | 79.33 |
Democratic | Lonnie Williams, Sr. | 129,966 | 20.55 |
Washington Lieutenant Governor Election, 2000 |
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Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
Democratic | Brad Owen (inc.) | 1,247,838 | 54.25 |
Republican | Wm. 'Mike' Elliott | 872,853 | 37.95 |
Libertarian | Ruth Bennett | 179,567 | 7.81 |
Washington Lieutenant Governor Election, 2004 |
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Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
Democratic | Brad Owen (inc.) | 1,443,505 | 54.39 |
Republican | Jim Wiest | 1,019,790 | 38.43 |
Libertarian | Jocelyn Langlois | 117,147 | 4.41 |
Green | Bern Haggerty | 73,328 | 2.76 |
Washington Lieutenant Governor Primary Election, 2008 |
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Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
Democratic | Brad Owen (inc.) | 706,641 | 52.08 |
Republican | Marcia McCraw | 347,551 | 25.62 |
Republican | Jim Wiest | 193,752 | 14.28 |
Democratic | Randel Bell | 59,890 | 4.41 |
Constitution | Arlene Peck | 48,887 | 3.60 |
Washington Lieutenant Governor Election, 2008 |
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Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
Democratic | Brad Owen (inc.) | 1,718,033 | 60.80 |
Republican | Marcia McCraw | 1,107,634 | 39.20 |
Brad Owen Vlog 135
Washington Lieutenant Governor Primary Election, 2012 |
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Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
Democratic | Brad Owen (inc.) | 648,110 | 48.51 |
Republican | Bill Finkbeiner | 325,195 | 26.36 |
Independent Republican | Glenn Anderson | 229,318 | 17.17 |
Independent | James Robert Deal | 53,694 | 4.02 |
Democracy Independent | Mark Greene | 46,534 | 3.48 |
Neopopulist | Dave Sumner, IV | 6,057 | 0.45 |
Washington Lieutenant Governor Election, 2012 |
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Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
Democratic | Brad Owen (inc.) | 1,575,133 | 53.68 |
Republican | Bill Finkbeiner | 1,359,212 | 46.32 |
References[edit]
- ^O'Sullivan, Joseph (March 8, 2016). 'Brad Owen won't seek re-election as lieutenant governor'. The Seattle Times. Retrieved March 8, 2016.
- ^'Brad Owen Might Be Washington's Next Governor. Wait, What Does He Do Again?'. Archived from the original on March 6, 2015.
- ^'Lt. Governor defends work ethic, outside business'. king5.com.
- ^'King of Spain to bestow Spanish knighthood on Lt. Governor Owen'. Archived from the original on April 25, 2012.
External links[edit]
Political offices |
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Preceded by Joel Pritchard | Lieutenant Governor of Washington 1997–2017 | Succeeded by Cyrus Habib |
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Brad_Owen&oldid=1005861707'
Brad Owen income
Brad Owen Poker Wiki
$ 1.65K
$ 2.35K
$ 2.35K
Brad Owen Vlog
Brad Owen estimated earnings by months
Month | Estimated earnings |
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January 2021 | $ 2.35K |
October 2020 | $ 1.73K |
September 2020 | $ 866 |
August 2020 | $ 1.43K |
July 2020 | $ 3.22K |
March 2020 | $ 904 |
February 2020 | $ 1.19K |
January 2020 | $ 2.88K |
December 2019 | $ 1.69K |
November 2019 | $ 1.72K |
October 2019 | $ 1.47K |
September 2019 | $ 1.56K |
August 2019 | $ 1.47K |
July 2019 | $ 1.8K |
June 2019 | $ 1.89K |
May 2019 | $ 1.61K |
April 2019 | $ 1.63K |
March 2019 | $ 2.69K |
February 2019 | $ 2K |
January 2019 | $ 2.23K |
December 2018 | $ 874 |
November 2018 | $ 820 |
October 2018 | $ 782 |
September 2018 | $ 396 |
August 2018 | $ 355 |
July 2018 | $ 296 |
June 2018 | $ 344 |
May 2018 | $ 487 |
April 2018 | $ 433 |
March 2018 | $ 423 |
February 2018 | $ 432 |
January 2018 | $ 421 |
December 2017 | $ 290 |
November 2017 | $ 383 |
October 2017 | $ 306 |
September 2017 | $ 50 |
Brad Owen Net Worth
Brad Owen net worth (revenue, salary)