Ray Rogers (politician)

Ray Rogers

Member of the Mississippi House of Representatives from the 61st district
Incumbent
Assumed office 1984
Personal details
Born	(1931-07-03) July 3, 1931 Pearl, Mississippi
Political party	Republican
Spouse(s)	Shirley Greer
Residence	Pearl, Mississippi
Occupation	businessman

Nolan Ray Rogers (born July 3, 1931) is an American politician in the state of Mississippi.^[1]

Rogers is a native of Pearl, Mississippi, where he attended Pearl High School. During his time there he was the first quarterback in their football program and holds the record for most interceptions. Ray Rogers Stadium at Pearl High School is named after him. He owns an advertising company and is a former justice of the peace.^[2] Rogers was elected to the Mississippi House of Representatives in 1983 and has served district 61 since 1984. A Republican, he serves on the Ways and Means, Banking and Financial Services, Investigate State Offices, Management, Military Affairs and PEER committees.^[3]

He is married to Shirley Greer and has three children. A member of the Methodist church, he is also a member of his local Kiwanis, Exchange, and football clubs.^[3]

References

Members of the Mississippi House of Representatives

Speaker of the House: Philip Gunn (R) Speaker pro Tempore: Greg Snowden (R) Majority Leader: Vacant Minority Leader: Tyrone Ellis (D)

Lester Carpenter (R) Nick Bain (D) William "Tracy" Arnold (R) Jody Steverson (R) John Faulkner (D) Dana Criswell (R) Steve Hopkins (R) Trey Lamar (R) Cedric Burnett (D) Nolan Mettetal (R) Lataisha Jackson (D) J.P. Hughes Jr. (D) Steve Massengill (R) Margaret Rogers (R) Mac Huddleston (R) Stephen Holland (D) Shane Aguirre (R) Jerry Turner (R) Randy Boyd (R) Chris Brown (R) Donnie Bell (R) Preston Sullivan (D) Charles Beckett (R) Jeff Hale (R) Dan Eubanks (R) Orlando W. Paden (D) Kenneth Walker (D) Robert Foster (R) Vacant Robert Huddleston (D) Sara Thomas (D) Willie Perkins Sr. (D) Thomas Reynolds II (D) Kevin Horan (D) Joey Hood (R) Karl Gibbs (D) Gary Chism (R) Tyrone Ellis (D) Jeff Smith (R) Ashley Henley (R) Kabir Karriem (D) Carl L. Mickens (D) Loyd B. "Rob" Roberson II (R) C. Scott Bounds (R) Michael T. Evans (D) Steven Karl Oliver (R) Bryant Clark (D) Jason White (D) Willie Bailey (D) John Hines (D) Rufus Straughter (D) Bill Kinkade (R) Vince Mangold (R) Alex Monsour (R) Oscar Denton (D) Philip Gunn (R) Edward Blackmon Jr. (D) Joel Bomgar (R) Brent Powell (R) John Moore (R) Ray Rogers (R) Thomas Weathersby Sr. (R) Deborah Butler Dixon (D) William Denny Jr. (R) Chris Bell (D) Jarvis Dortch (D) Earle S. Banks (D) Credell Calhoun (D) Alyce Clarke (D) Kathy L. Sykes (D) Adrienne Wooten (D) Vacant Cory Wilson (R) Mark Baker (R) Tom Miles (D) Gregory Holloway Sr. (D) J. Andrew Gipson (R) Randy Rushing (R) Mark Tullos (R) Omeria Scott (D) Stephen Horne (R) Charles Young Jr. (D) Greg Snowden (R) William Shirley (R) Chuck Middleton (D) Shane Barnett (R) Chris Johnson (R) Gary Staples (R) Bobby Shows (R) Noah L. Sanford (R) Robert Evans (D) Becky Currie (R) Timmy Ladner (R) Robert Johnson III (D) Patricia H. Willis (R) Angela Cockerham (D) Sam Mims, V (R) David Myers (D) Bill Pigott (R) Ken Morgan (R) Brad Touchstone (R) Toby Barker (R) Percy Watson (D) Larry Byrd (R) Roun McNeal (R) Herbert Frierson (R) Doug McLeod (R) Mark Formby (R) Manly Barton (R) Jeramey Anderson (D) Charles Busby (R) John Read (R) Henry Zuber III (R) Jeffrey S. Guice (R) Randall Patterson (R) Casey Eure (R) Scott DeLano (R) Greg Haney (R) Sonya Williams-Barnes (D) Richard Bennett (R) Carolyn Crawford (R) David Baria (D)

Republican (73) Democratic (47) Mississippi Legislature Mississippi House of Representatives Mississippi State Senate

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