He was a member of the Arizona House of Representatives for seven years, from 1993 to 2001.[1][2] Groscost was elected into the House of Representatives in 1992 representing the city of Mesa, Arizona.
In 2000, Groscost was defeated by DemocratJay Blanchard in the historically Republican District 30 of Mesa.[3]
Groscost became president of an alternative fuels company located in Mesa in 2005. AFV Solutions Inc. announced in July 2005 that Groscost had accepted the offered position with the company, noting "[He has a] unique set of skills and valuable experience". The firm designs and produces fuel converter systems which allow traditional car engines (which run on petrol or diesel) to function with propane.[1]
DeathEdit
Groscost died on 3 November 2006 from a heart attack, in his home in Mesa, at the age of 45.[4]
Arizona alternate fuels programEdit
In 2000, Groscost ordered a Senatebill through the Legislature which presented monetary incentives to citizens to buy road vehicles capable of using alternative fuels, in an attempt to reduce the state's pollution. The then Governor, Jane Hull, the second ever woman to serve as the Governor of Arizona, signed the bill into law. The bill was revealed to be so munificent that some motorists who bought alternate fueled cars managed to receive half of what they paid back in tax credits. The preliminary estimated cost of the bill was measured at $10 million, after the Legislature had closed the program, the real cost was estimated at $200 million.[1][5] Hull managed to reduce the deficit from $600 million down to $200 million through the passing of an additional bill.[5]
PersonalEdit
Groscost was a Latter-day Saint and is survived by his wife and six children.[6]
ReferencesEdit
^ abcArizona News Article 2 retrieved 13th February 2008
^Arizona State Representatives site retrieved 13th February 2008
^Tucson Weekly Online News Article retrieved 13th February 2008
^Arizona Central Obituary retrieved 13th February 2008
^ abStateline online News Article retrieved 13th February 2008
^Mormon News for WE 03Nov00: Arizona's LDS House Speaker Faces
External linksEdit
Jeff Groscost Memorial website
August 26, 2023
jeff, groscost, jeffrey, smith, groscost, april, 1961, november, 2006, republican, speaker, house, arizona, house, representatives, from, 1997, 2001, contents, career, death, arizona, alternate, fuels, program, personal, references, external, linkscareer, edit. Jeffrey Smith Groscost April 29 1961 November 3 2006 was a Republican Speaker of the House at the Arizona House of Representatives from 1997 to 2001 Contents 1 Career 1 1 Death 2 Arizona alternate fuels program 3 Personal 4 References 5 External linksCareer EditHe was a member of the Arizona House of Representatives for seven years from 1993 to 2001 1 2 Groscost was elected into the House of Representatives in 1992 representing the city of Mesa Arizona In 2000 Groscost was defeated by Democrat Jay Blanchard in the historically Republican District 30 of Mesa 3 Groscost became president of an alternative fuels company located in Mesa in 2005 AFV Solutions Inc announced in July 2005 that Groscost had accepted the offered position with the company noting He has a unique set of skills and valuable experience The firm designs and produces fuel converter systems which allow traditional car engines which run on petrol or diesel to function with propane 1 Death Edit Groscost died on 3 November 2006 from a heart attack in his home in Mesa at the age of 45 4 Arizona alternate fuels program EditIn 2000 Groscost ordered a Senate bill through the Legislature which presented monetary incentives to citizens to buy road vehicles capable of using alternative fuels in an attempt to reduce the state s pollution The then Governor Jane Hull the second ever woman to serve as the Governor of Arizona signed the bill into law The bill was revealed to be so munificent that some motorists who bought alternate fueled cars managed to receive half of what they paid back in tax credits The preliminary estimated cost of the bill was measured at 10 million after the Legislature had closed the program the real cost was estimated at 200 million 1 5 Hull managed to reduce the deficit from 600 million down to 200 million through the passing of an additional bill 5 Personal EditGroscost was a Latter day Saint and is survived by his wife and six children 6 References Edit a b c Arizona News Article 2 retrieved 13th February 2008 Arizona State Representatives site retrieved 13th February 2008 Tucson Weekly Online News Article retrieved 13th February 2008 Arizona Central Obituary retrieved 13th February 2008 a b Stateline online News Article retrieved 13th February 2008 Mormon News for WE 03Nov00 Arizona s LDS House Speaker FacesExternal links EditJeff Groscost Memorial website Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Jeff Groscost amp oldid 1148073294, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
