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Casey Cagle 11th Lieutenant Governor of Georgia Incumbent Assumed office  January 8, 2007 Governor Sonny Perdue (R) Nathan Deal (R) Preceded by Mark Taylor (D) 49th District of the Georgia State Senate In office January 1995 – January 2007 Preceded by Jane R. Hemmer (D) Succeeded by Lee Hawkins (R) Born January 12, 1966 (1966-01-12) (age 45) Gainesville, Georgia, U.S.A. Nationality American Political party Republican Spouse(s) Nita Cagle Occupation Businessman Banker Entrepreneur Religion Baptist [1] Website Campaign Website Official Website Lowell S. "Casey" Cagle (born January 12, 1966) is an American politician currently serving as the 11th Lieutenant Governor of Georgia. He is a member of the Republican Party, a Conservative, and a former member of the General Assembly in the U.S. state of Georgia. In 2006, Cagle defeated political activist Ralph Reed in the Republican primary for Lieutenant Governor of Georgia.[2] He later defeated Democrat Jim Martin November 7, 2006, to become the first Republican Lieutenant Governor in Georgia's history. Contents 1 Early life 2 Business career 3 State senate 4 Campaign for lieutenant governor 5 Work as lieutenant governor 5.1 Transportation 6 Campaign for governor 6.1 Withdrawal 7 Family and personal life 8 Electoral history 9 References 10 External links Early life Cagle was born Lowell S. Casey Cagle in Gainesville, Georgia and raised by his single mother. He is a seventh generation resident of Hall County, Georgia. According to his legislative biography, he "attended eight different elementary schools by age six, but persevered to graduate from Hall County's public schools."[3] After graduating from Johnson High School, Cagle attended Gainesville State College and Georgia Southern University to play football. After an injury ended his dreams of playing college football, Cagle entered the business world, starting his first venture, a small tuxedo shop in Gainesville, when he was just 20 years old.[4] Business career After returning to Gainesville in 1986, Cagle started what would turn into a successful tuxedo rental company. He expanded the retail business into multiple locations throughout North Georgia. He founded Southern Heritage Bank in 1999 and served as its chairman until it merged into Gainesville Bank & Trust in 2004, and later SunTrust Banks in 2008. Cagle joined the board of directors of GB&T in 2005. According to filings, his estimated net worth is $3 million. State senate In 1994, at age 28, Cagle ran for the Georgia Senate in Senate District 49 that included Hall County and parts of Dawson County and Forsyth County. He upset the Democratic incumbent, Jane Hemmer, and became the youngest member of the State Senate. He was re-elected five times and served from 1995 to 2006. During this time, Cagle served as Chairman of the State Senate Finance Committee, Vice Chairman of Science and Technology Committee, and as a member of the Natural Resources and the Environment Committee and the powerful Appropriations Committee. Campaign for lieutenant governor In early 2005, Cagle declared his candidacy for Lieutenant Governor of Georgia. He was opposed in the Republican primary by nationally known Christian conservative activist Ralph Reed. Initially considered the underdog, Cagle emerged as a serious challenger to Reed. Reed accused Cagle of negative campaigning, blaming Cagle for unfavorable media attention arising from the federal investigation into the Jack Abramoff Indian lobbying scandal.[5] On July 18, 2006, Cagle defeated Reed in the Republican Party primary with Cagle taking 56% of the vote to Reed's 44%.[6] He then went on to successfully face former state representative Jim Martin in the general election and won with 54.1% to Martin's 42.3%.[7] Work as lieutenant governor Transportation According to Cagle's official website, "the time for small ideas and quick fixes on transportation has passed. Instead, we should recognize that our state’s economic future rests on our courage to make real reform." Into 2009, transportation continues to be a major problem for Georgia and Metro Atlanta. According to Forbes, Atlanta is the seventh-worst congestion "traffic trap" in the United States.[8] In February 2009, the Georgia Department of Transportation oversight board removed DOT Commissioner Gena Evans. Lieutenant Governor Casey Cagle spoke out against the move to fire Evans and said that "Every Georgian in this state should be outraged at what took place."[9] Campaign for governor Cagle filed paperwork for the Republican nomination for Governor of Georgia. According to documents filed with the Georgia State Ethics Commission, the Georgians for Cagle campaign raised $1,255,543.45 in the second half of 2008. This was nearly $700,000 more than Insurance Commissioner John Oxendine who raised $564,270.00.[10][11] Withdrawal On April 15, 2009, Cagle withdrew from the governor's race, citing a degenerative spinal condition and unspecified nerve and bone problems that required surgical treatment.[12] He ran for and won re-election as lieutenant governor instead. Family and personal life Cagle counts his family as his single greatest accomplishment and most important priority in life. He is married to his high school sweetheart Nita, and they are the proud parents of three sons, Jared, Grant, and Carter. The Cagles currently live in Chestnut Mountain, Georgia where they are active members of Blackshear Place Baptist Church.[4] Electoral history Lieutenant Governor Primary Election Results Year Election Republican Votes Pct Republican Votes Pct 2006 Primary Casey Cagle 227,968 56% Ralph Reed 178,790 44% 2010 Primary Casey Cagle 525,287 100% (no candidate) 0 0% Lieutenant Governor General Election Results Year Election Republican Votes Pct Democrat Votes Pct Libertarian Votes Pct 2006 General Casey Cagle 1,134,517 54.1% Jim Martin 887,506 42.3% Allen Buckley 75,673 3.6% 2010 General Casey Cagle 1,403,977 54.7% Carol Porter 1,074,624 41.9% Dan Barber 88,746 3.5% References ^ "Write letters to your publicly elected federal, state, and local officials". Freedomspeaks.Com. http://www.freedomspeaks.com/official/casey-cagle/state.ga-executive.ex-2. Retrieved 2010-09-04.  ^ Dewan, Shaila (2006-07-19). "Ralph Reed Loses Georgia Primary Race". The New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/2006/07/19/us/19georgia.html.  ^ http://www.legis.state.ga.us/legis/2005_06/senate/cagleprintbio.pdf ^ a b "georgia.gov - Biography". Ltgov.georgia.gov. 2006-11-07. http://ltgov.georgia.gov/00/channel_createdate/0,2095,2199618_80772598,00.html. Retrieved 2010-09-04.  ^ "TIME". TIME. http://www.time.com/time/nation/article/0,8599,1121969,00.html. Retrieved 2010-09-04.  ^ "Lieutenant Governor". Sos.georgia.gov. 2006-07-18. http://www.sos.georgia.gov/elections/election_results/2006_0718/0000220.htm. Retrieved 2010-09-04.  ^ "11/7/2006 - Lieutenant Governor". Sos.georgia.gov. http://sos.georgia.gov/elections/election_results/2006_1107/005.htm. Retrieved 2010-09-04.  ^ "America's Worst Traffic Traps". Forbes.com. http://www.forbes.com/2007/06/11/traffic-highways-interstates-biz-logistics_cx_rm_0611traffic.html. Retrieved 2010-09-04.  ^ [1][dead link] ^ "Campaign Reports Search | State Ethics Commission of Georgia". Ethics.georgia.gov. http://ethics.georgia.gov/Reports/Campaign/Campaign_ReportOptions.aspx?NameID=315&FilerID=C2008000872&CDRID=20624. Retrieved 2010-09-04.  ^ "Campaign Reports Search | State Ethics Commission of Georgia". Ethics.georgia.gov. http://ethics.georgia.gov/Reports/Campaign/Campaign_ReportOptions.aspx?NameID=448&FilerID=C2008000305&CDRID=20671. Retrieved 2010-09-04.  ^ 2:05 pm April 15, 2009, by Jim Galloway (2009-04-15). "Casey Cagle's statement of withdrawal from governor's race: 'I've been diagnosed with a degenerative spinal condition' | Political Insider". Blogs.ajc.com. http://blogs.ajc.com/political-insider-jim-galloway/2009/04/15/cagles-statement-ive-been-diagnosed-with-a-degenerative-spinal-condition/?cxntfid=blogs_political_insider_jim_galloway. Retrieved 2010-09-04.  External links Official Lieutenant Governor Website Casey Cagle for Governor Campaign Website Project Vote Smart: Casey Cagle Political offices Preceded by Mark Taylor (D) Lieutenant Governor of Georgia 2007 – present Incumbent Georgia Senate Preceded by Jane Reynolds Hemmer (D) Georgia State Senator from 49th district January 1995 – January 2007 Succeeded by Lee Hawkins (R) v · d · eCurrent lieutenant governors U.S. states and territories and next-in-line of succession for states and territories without lieutenant governors or where the office is vacant AL Ivey (R) AK Treadwell (R) AZ Bennett (R)1 AR Darr (R) CA Newsom (D) CO Garcia (D) CT Wyman (D) DE Denn (D) FL Carroll (R) GA Cagle (R) HI Schatz (D) ID Little (R) IL Simon (D) IN Skillman (R) IA Reynolds (R) KS Colyer (R) KY Mongiardo (D) LA Dardenne (R) ME Raye (R)2 MD Brown (D) MA Murray (D) MI Calley (R) MN Solon (D) MS Bryant (R) MO Kinder (R) MT Bohlinger (R) NE Sheehy (R) NV Krolicki (R) NH Bragdon (R)2 NJ Guadagno (R) NM Sanchez (R) NY Duffy (D) NC Dalton (D) ND Wrigley (R) OH Taylor (R) OK Lamb (R) OR Brown (D)1 PA Cawley (R) RI Roberts (D) SC Ard (R) SD Michels (R) TN Ramsey (R)2 TX Dewhurst (R) UT Bell (R) VT Scott (R) VA Bolling (R) WA Owen (D) WV Thompson (D)4 WI Kleefisch (R) WY Maxfield (R)1 DC Brown (D)3 Territories: AS Sunia (D) GU Tenorio (R) MP Inos (C) PR McClintock (D)1 VI Francis (D) 1 Secretary of State.   2 Senate President.    3 Chairman of the Council of the District of Columbia.    4 House Speaker v · d · eGovernors and Lieutenant Governors of Georgia   Governors Council Presidents (1775–1776) Ewen · Walton · Ewen Presidents (1776–1777) Bulloch · Gwinnett Governors (since 1777) Treutlen · Houstoun · Glascock · Cuthbert · Wereat · Walton · Howly · Wells · Heard · Davies · Brownson · Martin · Hall · Houstoun · Elbert · Telfair · Mathews · Handley · Walton · Telfair · Mathews · Irwin · Jackson · Emanuel · Tattnall · Milledge · Irwin · Mitchell · Early · Mitchell · Rabun · Talbot · Clark · Troup · Forsyth · Gilmer · Lumpkin · Schley · Gilmer · McDonald · Crawford · Towns · Cobb · H. Johnson · J.E. Brown · J. Johnson · Jenkins · Ruger · Bullock · Conley · J. Smith · Colquitt · Stephens · Boynton · McDaniel · Gordon · Northen · Atkinson · Candler · Terrell · H. Smith · J.M. Brown · H. Smith · Slaton · J.M. Brown · Slaton · N. Harris · Dorsey · Hardwick · Walker · Hardman · Russell · E. Talmadge · Rivers · E. Talmadge · Arnall · Thompson · H. Talmadge · Griffin · Vandiver · Sanders · Maddox · Carter · Busbee · J.F. Harris · Miller · Barnes · Perdue · Deal   Lieutenant Governors Thompson • Griffin • Vandiver • Byrd • Geer • Smith • Maddox • Miller • Howard • Taylor • Cagle v · d · eCurrent statewide executive officials of Georgia (term of office ends in January 2015) Governor Nathan Deal (Republican) Other executive officials Lieutenant Governor: Casey Cagle (Republican) • Secretary of State: Brian Kemp (Republican) • Attorney General: Sam Olens (Republican) • Commissioner of Agriculture: Gary Black (Republican) • Commissioner of Insurance: Ralph Hudgens (Republican) • Commissioner of Labor: Mark Butler (Republican) • Superintendent of Schools: John D. Barge (Republican) Persondata Name Cagle, Casey Alternative names Short description Date of birth 1966-01-12 Place of birth Gainesville, Georgia, U.S.A. Date of death Place of death