fbpx
Wikipedia

Madeline Rogero

December 18, 2023

Madeline Anne Rogero (/roʊhɛəroʊ/) (born July 26, 1952) is an American politician who served as the 68th mayor of Knoxville, Tennessee, elected in 2011. She was the first woman to hold the office and the first woman to be elected mayor in any of the Big Four cities (Memphis, Nashville, Knoxville and Chattanooga) in Tennessee. Before entering politics, Rogero worked as a community development director, non-profit executive, urban and regional planner, and community volunteer. She served on the Knox County Commission from 1990 to 1998, and first ran for mayor in 2003, losing to the later Governor of Tennessee, Bill Haslam. While Knoxville municipal elections are officially nonpartisan, Rogero is known to be a Democrat.[1]

Madeline Rogero
68th Mayor of Knoxville
In office
December 17, 2011 – December 21, 2019
Preceded byBill Haslam
Succeeded byIndya Kincannon
Knox County Commission
In office
1990–1998
Preceded byJesse Cawood
Personal details
Born
Madeline Anne Regero

(1952-07-26) July 26, 1952 (age 71)[1]
Jacksonville, Florida, U.S.
Political partyDemocratic[1]
Spouse(s)Mark Pitt (divorced 1983)[1]
Gene Monaco
​
(m. 2001)​
Alma materFurman University
University of Tennessee[1]

Early life edit

Madeline Rogero was born in Jacksonville, Florida, one of three children of Gerald Rogero, a plumber, and Anita Ghioto, a former nun.[1] She spent her childhood in Eau Gallie, Florida, and later in Kettering, Ohio, where she attended Archbishop Alter High School.[1] Rogero attended Temple University and Ohio State University, before graduating with a degree in political science from Furman University in 1979.[1]

During the mid-1970s, Rogero and her first husband, Mark Pitt, worked as organizers for César Chávez's United Farm Workers, a labor union that sought better wages for migrant farm workers.[1][2][3][4] She and Pitt moved to Knoxville in 1980, where Pitt helped run the textile workers' union, Amalgamated Clothing & Textile Workers, now UNITE HERE.[1] Rogero obtained a master's degree from the University of Tennessee's Graduate School of Planning, having been inspired to enter the urban planning field while helping fight an attempt by a developer to install temporary trailers in her neighborhood in anticipation of the 1982 World's Fair.[1]

Knox County Commission edit

In 1990, Rogero successfully ran for the 2nd District Knox County Commission seat, defeating 24-year incumbent Jesse Cawood.[1] She was reelected in 1994.[1] Following her second term, she chose not to run again after a term-limits referendum was passed by voters in 1994. Though the referendum was not enforced until 2007, Rogero returned to non-profit work and community development, namely as head of Dolly Parton's Dollywood Foundation and then as executive director of Knoxville's Promise, a branch of Colin Powell's America's Promise.[1]

2003 mayoral campaign edit

See also: 2003 Knoxville mayoral election

In 2003, Rogero ran for mayor of Knoxville, Tennessee, competing with businessman Bill Haslam for the position being vacated by long-time Knoxville mayor Victor Ashe. Her plan for the city involved four key components:[5]

  1. Bring higher-paying jobs to the city, accusing many of the city's business leaders of keeping higher-paying jobs out of town for fear that this would lead to increased pay expectations in their own businesses.
  2. Strengthen neighborhoods and work with neighborhood organizations.
  3. Revitalize the Downtown area, namely with a better retail strategy for Gay Street and Market Square, and the creation of more parking areas.
  4. Address quality of life issues, namely greenways, arts, and historic preservation, and link them to economic growth.

By June 2003, Rogero had raised $72,000 in contributions, far short of the $467,000 Haslam had raised,[6] though she eventually amassed over $160,000 (about one-fourth of Haslam's eventual total).[7] As the campaign heated up, Rogero attacked Haslam on several fronts, attempting to paint him as a representative of oil interests (Haslam's father, Jim Haslam, is the founder and chairman of Pilot Corporation), and arguing he would be a puppet of developers that have "gone up against many of our neighborhood organizations."[6] Haslam was generally considered an "establishment" candidate, but ran a grassroots-style campaign in an attempt to connect with all of the city's neighborhoods, and won the support of numerous black leaders in East Knoxville.[8]

While Haslam won the election with about 53% of the vote, Rogero garnered praise for running an effective campaign and energizing the city's urban and working class voters.[8] In 2006, Haslam appointed Rogero director of community development, a move inspired in part by the Doris Kearns Goodwin book, Team of Rivals.[9]

2011 mayoral campaign edit

See also: 2011 Knoxville mayoral election
 
Rogero delivering a speech during her 2011 mayoral campaign

Haslam was reelected mayor in 2007 (Rogero didn't run), and resigned the office in January 2011 after he was elected governor of the state. Councilman Daniel Brown was appointed interim mayor. Rogero announced her candidacy for mayor in August 2010, joining a field that eventually included councilwoman Marilyn Roddy, former councilman Ivan Harmon, businessman Mark Padgett, former councilman Joe Hultquist, and local 911 operator Bo Bennett. Roddy dropped out in April 2011 to run for the district's state senate seat, leaving Rogero as the front runner in the nonpartisan mayoral election.[10]

By July 2011, Rogero had managed to raise $160,000, and by September she had raised over $345,000.[11] Her candidacy was endorsed by the Knoxville News Sentinel, Knoxville's daily newspaper; the alternative weekly Metro Pulse; the Public Trust PAC, a nonpartisan political action committee in Knox County that was established after a series of 2007 scandals involving county government;[12][13][14] former State Senator Ben Atchley; former Knox County Executive Tommy Schumpert; several key members of the city staff under former mayor Haslam; and the Knoxville Firefighters Association.[15] By the day of the primary election, she counted a total of "more than two dozen" endorsements from current or past elected officials in the Knoxville and Knox County governments.[16]

In the primary election on September 27, 2011 Rogero won 49.91% of the vote, ahead of the second and third-place finishers, Mark Padgett (22.64%) and Ivan Harmon (22.32%), but 16 votes short of the 50% threshold needed to avoid a runoff.[17]

Rogero faced fellow Democrat Padgett, the second-place finisher, in a runoff election that was held on November 8, 2011. During the weeks following the primary, Rogero picked up an endorsement from the local chapter of the Fraternal Order of Police,[18] while Padgett was endorsed by all three of the other men who had been candidates in the primary; Jimmy "J.J." Jones, the Knox County Sheriff; the Knoxville Area Association of Realtors; and the Home Builders Association of Greater Knoxville.[18][19][20][21] Rogero won the runoff with 58.6% of the vote.[11][22] Rogero's election made her the first woman mayor of Knoxville.[22] She also became the first woman mayor of any of Tennessee's Big Four cities.[23]

Mayoral term edit

 
Mayor Rogero presiding over a City Council meeting, 2014

Rogero was sworn in as mayor on December 17, 2011, in a ceremony at Chilhowee Park.[1] In her first year in office, she proposed the creation of a new hybrid pension plan because the existing plan was deemed unsustainable.[24] The Knoxville City Council voted to put the new hybrid plan on the November 2012 ballot and voters approved it with 76 percent voting in favor. The new plan does not interfere with benefits of existing employees but does impact all city employees hired after Jan. 1, 2013.

Her administration also saw the development of the Office of Business Support, which was designed to help local businesses in their dealings with the City of Knoxville government, and the development of new enforcement tools to deal with chronically neglected and blighted properties. City Council approved four ordinances to help address the issue. Rogero included both initiatives in a Year-End Review that looked at her first year in office.[25]

On November 1, 2013, Rogero was selected as one of 26 governmental leaders to serve on a task force that advised former President Barack Obama on climate preparedness and resilience-building efforts.[26] In late January 2014, Rogero visited Turkey at the invitation of the U.S. State Department to talk about the importance of women participating in politics and public life.[27]

In 2015, Rogero was reelected with 98.78%, facing only a single write-in opponent.

Political positions edit

Rogero's administration has a four-level platform: Strong, safe neighborhoods; Living Green and Working Green; An energized downtown; and Job creation and retention. Her first budget included initiatives in each of these areas.

During her 2011 campaign, Rogero stated she would only consider raising taxes after "all attempts were exhausted to cut expenses to provide needed services."[28]

She also expressed her support for the proposed Hillside and Ridgetop Protection Plan, which would place restrictions on development along the slopes of area hills and ridges.[29] Supporters of the plan had said it was necessary to preserve the area's scenic beauty and protect neighborhoods and waterways from runoff. Opponents argued that it was too restrictive, and would harm area economic development.[30]

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Georgiana Vines, "," Knoxville News Sentinel, 11 December 2011. Retrieved: 5 January 2012. Accessed at the Internet Archive, 30 July 2016.
  2. ^ Joe Sullivan (April 3, 2003). "The Patrician Vs. the Populist; Bill Haslam and Madeline Rogero: A study in contrasts". Metro Pulse. Vol. 13, no. 14. monkeyfire.com. Retrieved January 13, 2012.
  3. ^ . Madeline Rogero for Mayor. Archived from the original on December 25, 2011. Retrieved January 13, 2012.
  4. ^ Cari Wade Gervin (April 27, 2011). . Metro Pulse. Archived from the original on October 19, 2013.
  5. ^ Ryan Seals, "Rogero Voices Her Vision for the City Archived 2013-02-05 at archive.today," The Daily Beacon, 15 August 2003. Retrieved: 5 January 2012.
  6. ^ a b Joe Sullivan, "Madeline's Song Turns to Discord," Metro Pulse, 10 July 2003. Retrieved: 5 January 2012.
  7. ^ . Madeline Rogero for Mayor campaign website, 31 January 2011. Retrieved: 5 January 2012.
  8. ^ a b The Year In Review 2016-03-13 at the Wayback Machine, Metro Pulse, December 2003. Retrieved: 5 January 2012.
  9. ^ Josh Flory, "", Knoxville News Sentinel, January 19, 2011. Retrieved: 5 January 2012. Accessed at the Internet Archive, 30 July 2016.
  10. ^ Georgiana Vines, "Marilyn Roddy Drops Out of Knoxville Mayoral Race," Knoxville News Sentinel, 22 April 2011. Retrieved: 5 January 2012.
  11. ^ a b Ali Griffin, "Rogero Takes Mayoral Election Archived 2013-02-05 at archive.today," The Daily Beacon, 21 November 2011. Retrieved: 5 January 2012.
  12. ^ . Knoxville News Sentinel. September 4, 2011. Archived from the original (editorial) on October 3, 2015.
  13. ^ , Metro Pulse, September 7, 2011, archived from the original on May 1, 2012
  14. ^ Georgiana Vines (September 12, 2007). . Knoxville News Sentinel. Archived from the original on October 3, 2015.
  15. ^ Georgiana Vines (September 27, 2011). . Knoxville News Sentinel. Archived from the original on October 8, 2011.
  16. ^ Georgiana Vines (September 23, 2011). . Knoxville News Sentinel. Archived from the original on September 24, 2011.
  17. ^ Cari Wade Gervin, "," Metro Pulse, 28 September 2011. Retrieved: 5 January 2012. Accessed at the Internet Archive, 30 July 2016.
  18. ^ a b Georgiana Vines (October 14, 2011). . Knoxville News Sentinel. Archived from the original on October 29, 2011.
  19. ^ . Knoxville News Sentinel. October 5, 2011. Archived from the original on December 30, 2012.
  20. ^ David Hunter (November 1, 2011), "Elephant settles into room during race", Knoxville News Sentinel, archived from the original on September 3, 2012
  21. ^ "Local Realtors, home builders endorse Mark Padgett for mayor". Knoxville News Sentinel. October 17, 2011.
  22. ^ a b Jim Balloch; Lance Coleman; Mike Donila (November 8, 2011). . Knoxville News Sentinel. Archived from the original on December 30, 2012.
  23. ^ NashvillePost.com J.R. Lind, "A Town We All Know Well," Nov. 9, 2011.
  24. ^ , City of Knoxville website, 19 January 2012. Retrieved: 1 February 2014.
  25. ^ Madeline Rogero, , City of Knoxville website, 17 December 2012. Retrieved: 1 February 2014.
  26. ^ Mayor Rogero Selected for President Obama's Climate Preparedness Task Force Archived 2014-02-01 at archive.today, City of Knoxville website, 1 November 2013. Retrieved: 1 February 2014.
  27. ^ Mayor Rogero to Visit Turkey on Behalf of State Department Archived 2014-02-01 at archive.today, City of Knoxville website, 23 January 2014. Retrieved: 1 February 2014.
  28. ^ ," Madeline Rogero for Mayor campaign website, 18 August 2011. Retrieved: 5 January 2012.
  29. ^ Madeline Rogero Response to Metro Pulse Questionnaire, Madeline Rogero for Mayor campaign website, 19 August 2011. Retrieved: 5 January 2012.[dead link]
  30. ^ Mike Donila, "Officials: Newly Updated Hillside and Ridgetop Protection Plan Provides Flexibility, Knoxville News Sentinel, 26 October 2011. Retrieved: 5 January 2012.

External links edit

  • City of Knoxville Mayor
  • Madeline Rogero for Mayor – official campaign website
  • MayorRogero on Twitter  

December 18, 2023
madeline, rogero, madeline, anne, rogero, ɛər, born, july, 1952, american, politician, served, 68th, mayor, knoxville, tennessee, elected, 2011, first, woman, hold, office, first, woman, elected, mayor, four, cities, memphis, nashville, knoxville, chattanooga,. Madeline Anne Rogero r oʊ h ɛer oʊ born July 26 1952 is an American politician who served as the 68th mayor of Knoxville Tennessee elected in 2011 She was the first woman to hold the office and the first woman to be elected mayor in any of the Big Four cities Memphis Nashville Knoxville and Chattanooga in Tennessee Before entering politics Rogero worked as a community development director non profit executive urban and regional planner and community volunteer She served on the Knox County Commission from 1990 to 1998 and first ran for mayor in 2003 losing to the later Governor of Tennessee Bill Haslam While Knoxville municipal elections are officially nonpartisan Rogero is known to be a Democrat 1 Madeline Rogero68th Mayor of KnoxvilleIn office December 17 2011 December 21 2019Preceded byBill HaslamSucceeded byIndya KincannonKnox County CommissionIn office 1990 1998Preceded byJesse CawoodPersonal detailsBornMadeline Anne Regero 1952 07 26 July 26 1952 age 71 1 Jacksonville Florida U S Political partyDemocratic 1 Spouse s Mark Pitt divorced 1983 1 Gene Monaco m 2001 wbr Alma materFurman UniversityUniversity of Tennessee 1 Contents 1 Early life 2 Knox County Commission 3 2003 mayoral campaign 4 2011 mayoral campaign 5 Mayoral term 6 Political positions 7 References 8 External linksEarly life editMadeline Rogero was born in Jacksonville Florida one of three children of Gerald Rogero a plumber and Anita Ghioto a former nun 1 She spent her childhood in Eau Gallie Florida and later in Kettering Ohio where she attended Archbishop Alter High School 1 Rogero attended Temple University and Ohio State University before graduating with a degree in political science from Furman University in 1979 1 During the mid 1970s Rogero and her first husband Mark Pitt worked as organizers for Cesar Chavez s United Farm Workers a labor union that sought better wages for migrant farm workers 1 2 3 4 She and Pitt moved to Knoxville in 1980 where Pitt helped run the textile workers union Amalgamated Clothing amp Textile Workers now UNITE HERE 1 Rogero obtained a master s degree from the University of Tennessee s Graduate School of Planning having been inspired to enter the urban planning field while helping fight an attempt by a developer to install temporary trailers in her neighborhood in anticipation of the 1982 World s Fair 1 Knox County Commission editIn 1990 Rogero successfully ran for the 2nd District Knox County Commission seat defeating 24 year incumbent Jesse Cawood 1 She was reelected in 1994 1 Following her second term she chose not to run again after a term limits referendum was passed by voters in 1994 Though the referendum was not enforced until 2007 Rogero returned to non profit work and community development namely as head of Dolly Parton s Dollywood Foundation and then as executive director of Knoxville s Promise a branch of Colin Powell s America s Promise 1 2003 mayoral campaign editSee also 2003 Knoxville mayoral election In 2003 Rogero ran for mayor of Knoxville Tennessee competing with businessman Bill Haslam for the position being vacated by long time Knoxville mayor Victor Ashe Her plan for the city involved four key components 5 Bring higher paying jobs to the city accusing many of the city s business leaders of keeping higher paying jobs out of town for fear that this would lead to increased pay expectations in their own businesses Strengthen neighborhoods and work with neighborhood organizations Revitalize the Downtown area namely with a better retail strategy for Gay Street and Market Square and the creation of more parking areas Address quality of life issues namely greenways arts and historic preservation and link them to economic growth By June 2003 Rogero had raised 72 000 in contributions far short of the 467 000 Haslam had raised 6 though she eventually amassed over 160 000 about one fourth of Haslam s eventual total 7 As the campaign heated up Rogero attacked Haslam on several fronts attempting to paint him as a representative of oil interests Haslam s father Jim Haslam is the founder and chairman of Pilot Corporation and arguing he would be a puppet of developers that have gone up against many of our neighborhood organizations 6 Haslam was generally considered an establishment candidate but ran a grassroots style campaign in an attempt to connect with all of the city s neighborhoods and won the support of numerous black leaders in East Knoxville 8 While Haslam won the election with about 53 of the vote Rogero garnered praise for running an effective campaign and energizing the city s urban and working class voters 8 In 2006 Haslam appointed Rogero director of community development a move inspired in part by the Doris Kearns Goodwin book Team of Rivals 9 2011 mayoral campaign editSee also 2011 Knoxville mayoral election nbsp Rogero delivering a speech during her 2011 mayoral campaignHaslam was reelected mayor in 2007 Rogero didn t run and resigned the office in January 2011 after he was elected governor of the state Councilman Daniel Brown was appointed interim mayor Rogero announced her candidacy for mayor in August 2010 joining a field that eventually included councilwoman Marilyn Roddy former councilman Ivan Harmon businessman Mark Padgett former councilman Joe Hultquist and local 911 operator Bo Bennett Roddy dropped out in April 2011 to run for the district s state senate seat leaving Rogero as the front runner in the nonpartisan mayoral election 10 By July 2011 Rogero had managed to raise 160 000 and by September she had raised over 345 000 11 Her candidacy was endorsed by the Knoxville News Sentinel Knoxville s daily newspaper the alternative weekly Metro Pulse the Public Trust PAC a nonpartisan political action committee in Knox County that was established after a series of 2007 scandals involving county government 12 13 14 former State Senator Ben Atchley former Knox County Executive Tommy Schumpert several key members of the city staff under former mayor Haslam and the Knoxville Firefighters Association 15 By the day of the primary election she counted a total of more than two dozen endorsements from current or past elected officials in the Knoxville and Knox County governments 16 In the primary election on September 27 2011 Rogero won 49 91 of the vote ahead of the second and third place finishers Mark Padgett 22 64 and Ivan Harmon 22 32 but 16 votes short of the 50 threshold needed to avoid a runoff 17 Rogero faced fellow Democrat Padgett the second place finisher in a runoff election that was held on November 8 2011 During the weeks following the primary Rogero picked up an endorsement from the local chapter of the Fraternal Order of Police 18 while Padgett was endorsed by all three of the other men who had been candidates in the primary Jimmy J J Jones the Knox County Sheriff the Knoxville Area Association of Realtors and the Home Builders Association of Greater Knoxville 18 19 20 21 Rogero won the runoff with 58 6 of the vote 11 22 Rogero s election made her the first woman mayor of Knoxville 22 She also became the first woman mayor of any of Tennessee s Big Four cities 23 Mayoral term edit nbsp Mayor Rogero presiding over a City Council meeting 2014Rogero was sworn in as mayor on December 17 2011 in a ceremony at Chilhowee Park 1 In her first year in office she proposed the creation of a new hybrid pension plan because the existing plan was deemed unsustainable 24 The Knoxville City Council voted to put the new hybrid plan on the November 2012 ballot and voters approved it with 76 percent voting in favor The new plan does not interfere with benefits of existing employees but does impact all city employees hired after Jan 1 2013 Her administration also saw the development of the Office of Business Support which was designed to help local businesses in their dealings with the City of Knoxville government and the development of new enforcement tools to deal with chronically neglected and blighted properties City Council approved four ordinances to help address the issue Rogero included both initiatives in a Year End Review that looked at her first year in office 25 On November 1 2013 Rogero was selected as one of 26 governmental leaders to serve on a task force that advised former President Barack Obama on climate preparedness and resilience building efforts 26 In late January 2014 Rogero visited Turkey at the invitation of the U S State Department to talk about the importance of women participating in politics and public life 27 In 2015 Rogero was reelected with 98 78 facing only a single write in opponent Political positions editRogero s administration has a four level platform Strong safe neighborhoods Living Green and Working Green An energized downtown and Job creation and retention Her first budget included initiatives in each of these areas During her 2011 campaign Rogero stated she would only consider raising taxes after all attempts were exhausted to cut expenses to provide needed services 28 She also expressed her support for the proposed Hillside and Ridgetop Protection Plan which would place restrictions on development along the slopes of area hills and ridges 29 Supporters of the plan had said it was necessary to preserve the area s scenic beauty and protect neighborhoods and waterways from runoff Opponents argued that it was too restrictive and would harm area economic development 30 References edit a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Georgiana Vines Meet the New Mayor Family Shared Time Important to Madeline Rogero Knoxville News Sentinel 11 December 2011 Retrieved 5 January 2012 Accessed at the Internet Archive 30 July 2016 Joe Sullivan April 3 2003 The Patrician Vs the Populist Bill Haslam and Madeline Rogero A study in contrasts Metro Pulse Vol 13 no 14 monkeyfire com Retrieved January 13 2012 About Madeline Madeline Rogero for Mayor Archived from the original on December 25 2011 Retrieved January 13 2012 Cari Wade Gervin April 27 2011 Knoxville Mayoral Candidate Profile Madeline Rogero Metro Pulse Archived from the original on October 19 2013 Ryan Seals Rogero Voices Her Vision for the City Archived 2013 02 05 at archive today The Daily Beacon 15 August 2003 Retrieved 5 January 2012 a b Joe Sullivan Madeline s Song Turns to Discord Metro Pulse 10 July 2003 Retrieved 5 January 2012 Rogero Releases First Financial Report Madeline Rogero for Mayor campaign website 31 January 2011 Retrieved 5 January 2012 a b The Year In Review Archived 2016 03 13 at the Wayback Machine Metro Pulse December 2003 Retrieved 5 January 2012 Josh Flory Building on Experience as Knoxville s Mayor Optimistic and Enthusiastic Haslam Begins Leading State Knoxville News Sentinel January 19 2011 Retrieved 5 January 2012 Accessed at the Internet Archive 30 July 2016 Georgiana Vines Marilyn Roddy Drops Out of Knoxville Mayoral Race Knoxville News Sentinel 22 April 2011 Retrieved 5 January 2012 a b Ali Griffin Rogero Takes Mayoral Election Archived 2013 02 05 at archive today The Daily Beacon 21 November 2011 Retrieved 5 January 2012 Madeline Rogero endorsed for mayor based on vision leadership years of experience Knoxville News Sentinel September 4 2011 Archived from the original editorial on October 3 2015 Knoxville Elections 11 Metro Pulse s Endorsements Metro Pulse September 7 2011 archived from the original on May 1 2012 Georgiana Vines September 12 2007 Public Trust PAC backs Rogero Knoxville News Sentinel Archived from the original on October 3 2015 Georgiana Vines September 27 2011 Madeline Rogero needs to ride close call to finish line Knoxville News Sentinel Archived from the original on October 8 2011 Georgiana Vines September 23 2011 Final stretch Knoxville mayoral candidates stump for votes Knoxville News Sentinel Archived from the original on September 24 2011 Cari Wade Gervin Close Calls Notes From a Nail Bitten Primary Election Night Metro Pulse 28 September 2011 Retrieved 5 January 2012 Accessed at the Internet Archive 30 July 2016 a b Georgiana Vines October 14 2011 FOP picks Rogero in mayor s race Knoxville News Sentinel Archived from the original on October 29 2011 Mark Padgett endorsed by 3 former opponents sheriff Knoxville News Sentinel October 5 2011 Archived from the original on December 30 2012 David Hunter November 1 2011 Elephant settles into room during race Knoxville News Sentinel archived from the original on September 3 2012 Local Realtors home builders endorse Mark Padgett for mayor Knoxville News Sentinel October 17 2011 a b Jim Balloch Lance Coleman Mike Donila November 8 2011 Madeline Rogero is Knoxville s first woman mayor Knoxville News Sentinel Archived from the original on December 30 2012 NashvillePost com J R Lind A Town We All Know Well Nov 9 2011 City of Knoxville Pension Task Force Meeting minutes City of Knoxville website 19 January 2012 Retrieved 1 February 2014 Madeline Rogero The 2012 Year End Review City of Knoxville website 17 December 2012 Retrieved 1 February 2014 Mayor Rogero Selected for President Obama s Climate Preparedness Task Force Archived 2014 02 01 at archive today City of Knoxville website 1 November 2013 Retrieved 1 February 2014 Mayor Rogero to Visit Turkey on Behalf of State Department Archived 2014 02 01 at archive today City of Knoxville website 23 January 2014 Retrieved 1 February 2014 Madeline Rogero Response to Knoxville News Sentinel Questionnaire Madeline Rogero for Mayor campaign website 18 August 2011 Retrieved 5 January 2012 Madeline Rogero Response to Metro Pulse Questionnaire Madeline Rogero for Mayor campaign website 19 August 2011 Retrieved 5 January 2012 dead link Mike Donila Officials Newly Updated Hillside and Ridgetop Protection Plan Provides Flexibility Knoxville News Sentinel 26 October 2011 Retrieved 5 January 2012 External links editCity of Knoxville Mayor Madeline Rogero for Mayor official campaign website MayorRogero on Twitter nbsp Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Madeline Rogero amp oldid 1142919280, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.