Jim Kane serves as the Secretary of Health and Education from 1999 to 2007.
Career[]
In 2002, Sam Seaborn wanted Kane to read a statement when he found out that the United States was trailing over 18 countries in reading and math.[1]
In May 2003, Kane was present at an emergency Cabinet meeting where President Josiah Bartlet temporarily gave up his power to Acting President Glen Allen Walken.[2]
In late 2006, C.J. Cregg suggested that Kane could help President-elect Matt Santos and upcoming First Lady Helen Santos find a good Washington, DC school for their children.[3]
Notes and references[]
- ↑ "The Education Secretary ought to make a statement." from Stirred
- ↑ "Secretary of Health and Education?" "Aye." in Twenty-Five
- ↑ "Jim Kane can help you with that." "The Secretary of Education?" from The Last Hurrah
| 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 | |