Hogan did not run for re-election in 1974 and was unsuccessful that year in his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor. He became county executive for Prince George's County, Maryland, in 1978 and served until 1982.
To date, he is the last Republican to have served as representative from Maryland's 5th congressional district.
Hogan's private career included practicing law and public relations. His Larry Hogan Associates business was making $1 million a year before he sold it to enter politics.[7]
The thing that's so appalling to me is that the President, when this whole idea was suggested to him, didn't, in righteous indignation, rise up and say, 'Get out of here, you're in the office of the President of the United States. How can you talk about blackmail and bribery and keeping witnesses silent? This is the Presidency of the United States.' But my President didn't do that. He sat there and he worked and worked to try to cover this thing up so it wouldn't come to light.[10]
Hogan entered Maryland's 1974 gubernatorial race when polls showed him a strong challenger to incumbent Governor Marvin Mandel. Hogan's abandonment of Nixon, however, contributed to his loss in the Republican primary to Louise Gore, who in turn lost to Mandel.[9] Political observers also attributed Hogan's loss to Gore's "genteel, low-key nature".[11]Gladys Spellman was elected to take Hogan's former seat in Congress.
After his 1974 defeat, Hogan and his wife Ilona opened the Hogan and Hogan law firm, with offices in Forestville, Maryland, and Washington, D.C.[5] In 1976, Hogan was elected a Maryland National Republican Committeeman,[12] and in January 1977 he began working as executive vice-president of the Associated Builders and Contractors trade association. When he left the position to re-enter politics, he was being paid between $70,000 and $100,000 a year,[7] equivalent to $415,000 in 2021.
In 1978, Hogan challenged incumbent Prince George's County Executive Win Kelly amid a 'tax revolt' and won the office with 60% of the vote. County voters passed a tax reform measure known as "TRIM" that same year.[9]
Hogan challenged first-term Democratic Senator Paul Sarbanes (who was his House Judiciary Committee colleague during the Nixon impeachment) in 1982 and lost heavily. Parris Glendening was elected as county executive in his place, and Hogan's political career was over.[9]
In subsequent years, Hogan returned to practicing law. He also taught and wrote various books. His "Legal Aspects of the Fire Service" title is used at training academies across the country.[9]
Personal life and death
Hogan married Ilona Maria Modly in 1974 after his first marriage to Nora Maguire ended with divorce in 1972 after 27 years.[5][7][8][9] Ilona was elected to the Board of County Commissioners in Frederick County after they moved there.[9] Two of Hogan's six children are also politically involved in the state of Maryland. Patrick N. Hogan was formerly a Republican Delegate representing Maryland's District 3A.[13] Hogan's eldest son, Larry Hogan, was the Governor of Maryland from January 2015 to January 2023 after winning the 2014 and 2018 elections.[14]
On April 15, 2017, Hogan had a severe stroke and died five days later, on April 20, at a hospital in Annapolis, Maryland, aged 88.[8][15]
References
^Joel D. Treese (1997). Biographical Directory of the American Congress, 1774-1996: The Continental Congress, September 5, 1774, to October 21, 1788, and the Congress of the United States, from the First Through the 104th Congress, March 4, 1789, to January 3, 1997. CQ Staff Directories, Incorporated. p. 1225. ISBN9780872891241.
^"Lawrence J. Hogan, Sr., County Executive, Prince George's County, Maryland". msa.maryland.gov. Retrieved January 25, 2023.
^Rosenwald, Michael S. (September 29, 2019). "'A very bad blow': The GOP lawmaker who turned on Nixon paid a price for it". Washington Post. Retrieved January 25, 2023.
^Shastry, Anjali (January 21, 2015). "Larry Hogan Sworn In as 62nd Governor of Maryland, Faces Challenging Term". CNS Maryland. Retrieved January 25, 2023.
^ abcdefgSchudel, Matt (April 22, 2017). "Lawrence J. Hogan Sr., Md. Republican who called for Nixon's impeachment, dies at 88". The Washington Post. Retrieved February 8, 2018.
^ abUnited States Congress (1989). United States Congressional Serial Set. U.S. Government Printing Office. p. 1199.
^ abcdMeyer, Eugene L. (October 31, 1978). "The Two Worlds of Larry Hogan". Washington Post. p. C1. Retrieved February 11, 2015. He and his wife and law partner, Ilona. ... from a costly divorce from his first wife of 27 years.
^ abcKelly, Jacques (April 20, 2017). "Lawrence J. Hogan Sr., father of governor, dies". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved March 19, 2022.
^ abcdefgKurtz, Josh (September 15, 2014). . Center Maryland. Archived from the original on October 10, 2018. Retrieved February 11, 2015.
^Groer, Annie (June 22, 2016). "Larry Hogan, Chip Off the Ol' Block". Roll Call. Retrieved December 27, 2017.
^Duggan, Paul (October 7, 2005). "Louise Gore, Force in Md. GOP, Dies". The Washington Post. Retrieved February 20, 2015. Political observers partly attributed Miss Gore's upset victory over Hogan in the 1974 gubernatorial primary to her genteel, low-key nature
^Mullins, Luke (January 29, 2017). "Larry Hogan Is Having a Grand Old Time as Maryland's Governor | Washingtonian (DC)". Washingtonian. Retrieved September 25, 2020.
^"Patrick N. Hogan". Maryland State Archives. January 15, 2015. Retrieved February 17, 2015.
^Wagner, John; Johnson, Jenna (November 5, 2014). "Republican Larry Hogan wins Md. governor's race in stunning upset". The Washington Post. Retrieved February 17, 2015.
^Cox, Erin (April 20, 2017). "Larry Hogan Sr., father to governor, gravely ill". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved March 19, 2022.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lawrence Hogan.
Wikiquote has quotations related to Lawrence Hogan.
lawrence, hogan, former, maryland, governor, larry, hogan, lawrence, joseph, hogan, september, 1928, april, 2017, american, politician, served, republican, congressman, representing, congressional, district, maryland, from, january, 1969, january, 1975, 1974, . For his son the former Maryland governor see Larry Hogan Lawrence Joseph Hogan Sr September 30 1928 April 20 2017 was an American politician who served as a Republican U S Congressman representing the 5th congressional district of Maryland from January 3 1969 to January 3 1975 1 2 In 1974 he was the only Republican Representative to vote to recommend all three House articles of impeachment against President Richard Nixon 3 He was the father of the 62nd Governor of Maryland Larry Hogan 4 Lawrence Hogan3rd Executive of Prince George s CountyIn office March 9 1978 April 6 1982Preceded byWinfield M Kelly Jr Succeeded byParris GlendeningMember of the U S House of Representatives from Maryland s 5th districtIn office January 3 1969 January 3 1975Preceded byHervey MachenSucceeded byGladys SpellmanPersonal detailsBornLawrence Joseph Hogan 1928 09 30 September 30 1928Boston Massachusetts U S DiedApril 20 2017 2017 04 20 aged 88 Annapolis Maryland U S Political partyRepublicanSpousesNora Maguire m 1945 div 1972 wbr Ilona Modly m 1974 wbr Children6 including Larry and PatrickEducationGeorgetown University BA JD San Francisco State UniversityAmerican University MA University of Maryland College ParkHogan did not run for re election in 1974 and was unsuccessful that year in his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor He became county executive for Prince George s County Maryland in 1978 and served until 1982 To date he is the last Republican to have served as representative from Maryland s 5th congressional district Contents 1 Early life and education 2 Career 3 Personal life and death 4 References 5 External linksEarly life and education EditBorn in Boston on September 30 1928 Hogan was raised in Washington D C and attended Gonzaga College High School 5 He received his bachelor s degree from Georgetown University in 1949 J D from Georgetown in 1954 and was admitted to the Bar in the same year 5 6 While a college student he worked for the Washington Times Herald He joined the FBI in 1948 and became a full time agent while attending law school 5 7 8 He later was enrolled in graduate studies at San Francisco State College 1956 1957 received a master s degree from American University in 1965 5 and continued studies at the University of Maryland 1966 1967 6 Career EditHogan s private career included practicing law and public relations His Larry Hogan Associates business was making 1 million a year before he sold it to enter politics 7 In 1968 Hogan won against incumbent Hervey Machen to represent Maryland s 5th congressional district and was re elected in 1970 and 1972 9 Hogan was the only Republican on the House Judiciary Committee to vote for all three articles of impeachment against Richard Nixon when they were adopted in committee during the impeachment process against Nixon 5 Hogan pointedly said during the televised committee hearings The thing that s so appalling to me is that the President when this whole idea was suggested to him didn t in righteous indignation rise up and say Get out of here you re in the office of the President of the United States How can you talk about blackmail and bribery and keeping witnesses silent This is the Presidency of the United States But my President didn t do that He sat there and he worked and worked to try to cover this thing up so it wouldn t come to light 10 Hogan entered Maryland s 1974 gubernatorial race when polls showed him a strong challenger to incumbent Governor Marvin Mandel Hogan s abandonment of Nixon however contributed to his loss in the Republican primary to Louise Gore who in turn lost to Mandel 9 Political observers also attributed Hogan s loss to Gore s genteel low key nature 11 Gladys Spellman was elected to take Hogan s former seat in Congress After his 1974 defeat Hogan and his wife Ilona opened the Hogan and Hogan law firm with offices in Forestville Maryland and Washington D C 5 In 1976 Hogan was elected a Maryland National Republican Committeeman 12 and in January 1977 he began working as executive vice president of the Associated Builders and Contractors trade association When he left the position to re enter politics he was being paid between 70 000 and 100 000 a year 7 equivalent to 415 000 in 2021 In 1978 Hogan challenged incumbent Prince George s County Executive Win Kelly amid a tax revolt and won the office with 60 of the vote County voters passed a tax reform measure known as TRIM that same year 9 Hogan challenged first term Democratic Senator Paul Sarbanes who was his House Judiciary Committee colleague during the Nixon impeachment in 1982 and lost heavily Parris Glendening was elected as county executive in his place and Hogan s political career was over 9 In subsequent years Hogan returned to practicing law He also taught and wrote various books His Legal Aspects of the Fire Service title is used at training academies across the country 9 Personal life and death EditHogan married Ilona Maria Modly in 1974 after his first marriage to Nora Maguire ended with divorce in 1972 after 27 years 5 7 8 9 Ilona was elected to the Board of County Commissioners in Frederick County after they moved there 9 Two of Hogan s six children are also politically involved in the state of Maryland Patrick N Hogan was formerly a Republican Delegate representing Maryland s District 3A 13 Hogan s eldest son Larry Hogan was the Governor of Maryland from January 2015 to January 2023 after winning the 2014 and 2018 elections 14 On April 15 2017 Hogan had a severe stroke and died five days later on April 20 at a hospital in Annapolis Maryland aged 88 8 15 References Edit Joel D Treese 1997 Biographical Directory of the American Congress 1774 1996 The Continental Congress September 5 1774 to October 21 1788 and the Congress of the United States from the First Through the 104th Congress March 4 1789 to January 3 1997 CQ Staff Directories Incorporated p 1225 ISBN 9780872891241 Lawrence J Hogan Sr County Executive Prince George s County Maryland msa maryland gov Retrieved January 25 2023 Rosenwald Michael S September 29 2019 A very bad blow The GOP lawmaker who turned on Nixon paid a price for it Washington Post Retrieved January 25 2023 Shastry Anjali January 21 2015 Larry Hogan Sworn In as 62nd Governor of Maryland Faces Challenging Term CNS Maryland Retrieved January 25 2023 a b c d e f g Schudel Matt April 22 2017 Lawrence J Hogan Sr Md Republican who called for Nixon s impeachment dies at 88 The Washington Post Retrieved February 8 2018 a b United States Congress 1989 United States Congressional Serial Set U S Government Printing Office p 1199 a b c d Meyer Eugene L October 31 1978 The Two Worlds of Larry Hogan Washington Post p C1 Retrieved February 11 2015 He and his wife and law partner Ilona from a costly divorce from his first wife of 27 years a b c Kelly Jacques April 20 2017 Lawrence J Hogan Sr father of governor dies The Baltimore Sun Retrieved March 19 2022 a b c d e f g Kurtz Josh September 15 2014 Hogan s Hero Center Maryland Archived from the original on October 10 2018 Retrieved February 11 2015 Groer Annie June 22 2016 Larry Hogan Chip Off the Ol Block Roll Call Retrieved December 27 2017 Duggan Paul October 7 2005 Louise Gore Force in Md GOP Dies The Washington Post Retrieved February 20 2015 Political observers partly attributed Miss Gore s upset victory over Hogan in the 1974 gubernatorial primary to her genteel low key nature Mullins Luke January 29 2017 Larry Hogan Is Having a Grand Old Time as Maryland s Governor Washingtonian DC Washingtonian Retrieved September 25 2020 Patrick N Hogan Maryland State Archives January 15 2015 Retrieved February 17 2015 Wagner John Johnson Jenna November 5 2014 Republican Larry Hogan wins Md governor s race in stunning upset The Washington Post Retrieved February 17 2015 Cox Erin April 20 2017 Larry Hogan Sr father to governor gravely ill The Baltimore Sun Retrieved March 19 2022 External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lawrence Hogan Wikiquote has quotations related to Lawrence Hogan Hogan s Maryland Archives biography Lawrence Joseph Hogan papersUnited States Congress Lawrence Hogan id H000692 Biographical Directory of the United States Congress Larry Hogan Sr Speaks about his decision on the Nixon Impeachment VimeoU S House of RepresentativesPreceded byHervey Machen Member of the U S House of Representativesfrom Maryland s 5th congressional district1969 1975 Succeeded byGladys SpellmanPolitical officesPreceded byWinfield M Kelly Jr Executive of Prince George s County1978 1982 Succeeded byParris GlendeningParty political officesPreceded byJohn Beall Republican nominee for U S Senator from Maryland Class 1 1982 Succeeded byAlan Keyes Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Lawrence Hogan amp oldid 1136222313, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
