Carl Reid serves as the first Secretary of Labor under President Josiah Bartlet, from 1999 to 2002.
Career[]
Reid wants Senator Seth Gillette to be on the Blue Ribbon Commission on Social Security, and even meets with President Bartlet to request it.[1] In late 2001, Reid holds a press conference at the White House to the White House Press Corps about a "school-to-work initiative." [2] Carl Reid leaves in January 2002 to accept a position at Shearson and is succeeded by Indiana Governor Jack Buckland. [3]
Notes and references[]
- ↑ "Labor wants Gillette on the Commission." //Ellie
- ↑ "Labor Secretary Carl Reid will brief from this podium in one hour's time on our school-to-work initiative." //The Women of Qumar
- ↑ "Carl Reid wants to accept a position at Shearson, and he'll be leaving in about three months." //On the Day Before
bartlet cabinet | ||
---|---|---|
Vice President | John Hoynes • Bob Russell | |
Secretary of State | Lewis Berryhill | |
Secretary of the Treasury | Ken Kato • Karen Browning | |
Secretary of Defense | Miles Hutchinson | |
Attorney General | Dan Larson • Alan Fisk | |
Secretary of the Interior | Bill Horton | |
Secretary of Agriculture | Roger Tribbey | |
Secretary of Commerce | Mitch Bryce | |
Secretary of Labor | Carl Reid • Jack Buckland | |
Secretary of Health and Human Services | Blieden | |
Secretary of Education | Jim Kane | |
Secretary of Housing and Urban Development | Deborah O'Leary • Bill Fisher | |
Secretary of Transportation | Keaton | |
Secretary of Energy | Bill Trotter • Ben Zaharian • Gerald Deloit | |
Secretary of Veterans Affairs | Jason Weaver | |
White House Chief of Staff | Leo McGarry • C.J. Cregg | |
Director of Central Intelligence | Tom • Rob Konrad • George Rollie |
PREDECESSOR eventually Leo McGarry |
United States Secretary of Labor 1999-2002 |
SUCCESSOR Jack Buckland |