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Charles Joseph "Charlie" Crist, Jr. (/ˈkrɪst/; born July 24, 1956) is an American politician who was the 44th Governor of Florida. Prior to his election as governor, Crist served as Florida State Senator, Education Commissioner, and Attorney General. He was elected governor in 2006 with 52.4 percent of the vote (against opponent Jim Davis), and took office the following year.

Crist's term as governor ended in January 2011. Crist announced on May 12, 2009, that he would run instead for the United States Senate seat being vacated by then-fellow Republican Mel Martinez. After trailing during the Republican primary election, he decided to run as an independent candidate; however, he lost to Republican Marco Rubio in the general election.[1] On December 7, 2012, Crist joined the Democratic Party.[2]Crist was born in Altoona, Pennsylvania[3] on July 24, 1956, to Charles Joseph Crist, Sr., an American physician of Greek Cypriot descent, and Nancy (née Lee), of Scots-Irish descent.[4] His family name is adapted from the original Greek name "Christodoulou".[5] Crist moved to St. Petersburg, Florida, as a child, where he attended Riviera Middle School[6][7] and graduated from St. Petersburg High School in 1974. He is the second of four children and has three sisters: Margaret Crist Wood, Elizabeth Crist Hyden, and Catherine Crist Kennedy. He attended Wake Forest University for two years, where he played quarterback for the Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team. Crist earned his undergraduate degree from Florida State University where he was elected Vice President of the student body and became a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He received his J.D. from Samford University Cumberland School of Law.[8][9]Crist was elected to the Florida Senate in 1992, representing parts of St. Petersburg,[12] defeating longtime incumbent Democratic State Senator Helen Gordon Davis of Tampa.[13] Crist was able to unseat Gordon Davis following Florida's redistricting, which created an entirely new state senate district.[13] His victory was credited with ending the 128-year control of the Florida Senate by the Democratic Party, resulting in an even 20-20 tie in Senate between the Democrats and Republicans following the 1992 election.[13]

He established a reputation as a law-and-order senator, sponsoring legislation requiring inmates to serve at least 85% of their sentences before becoming eligible for parole.[3] He supported teacher salary increases, co-sponsored laws that created charter schools, and created a vanity license plate sold to raise funds for Everglades conservation.[12] As chairman of the Senate Ethics and Elections Committee, Crist pursued an investigation into actions of then-governor Lawton Chiles amid allegations that Chiles' campaign had made "scare calls" to senior citizens days before the 1994 gubernatorial election. Chiles eventually testified before Crist and the committee and admitted that his campaign had made the calls.[3][11]In 2002, Crist was elected Attorney General. Supporters of his candidacy included America's Most Wanted host John Walsh, who filed Crist's gubernatorial candidacy paperwork, citing his work with the Center for Missing and Exploited Children. During his term as Attorney General, Crist was praised by civil rights and consumer groups for expanding the powers of his office to prosecute civil rights and fraud cases; for combating spam e-mail; freezing utility rates; adding restrictions to telecom companies, and protecting the environment.[3][15] He was criticized by pro-life advocates during the Terri Schiavo case when he ended official attempts to keep Schiavo on life support.[3][16]

In September 2006, Canadian anti-consumer-fraud activist and author Les Henderson criticized Crist's handling of the Lou Pearlman-Wilhelmina Scouting Network affair in his self-published book Under Investigation. In 2004, Jacqueline Dowd, the assistant attorney general leading the investigation, was dismissed by the office of the Attorney General. Her successor, John MacGregor, ended the investigation in 2004. Dowd stated that she did not know why she was dismissed. During the 2006 gubernatorial campaign, Crist's campaign manager said that she had resigned, amicably, over a difference of opinion on her contact with the press. Henderson, citing $5,000 in campaign contributions from Pearlman companies to Crist received a year after the investigation was complete, argued that the investigation was dropped because of Pearlman's political connections.[17][18] A lawsuit stemming from the Ponzi scheme and investment scandal alleges that Crist and other state regulators failed to protect investors, and also cites campaign contributions.[19]

As Attorney General, he was noted for his position in the Terri Schiavo case, where he disagreed with governor Jeb Bush. Crist received criticism from both sides on this issue.[20]

Insurance Agent and Home Eservice ins and Life Claims Insurance Claims Insurance PHone Number

Insurance Agent and Home Eservice ins and Life Claims Insurance Claims Insurance PHone Number

Insurance Agent and Home Eservice ins and Life Claims Insurance Claims Insurance PHone Number

Insurance Agent and Home Eservice ins and Life Claims Insurance Claims Insurance PHone Number

Insurance Agent and Home Eservice ins and Life Claims Insurance Claims Insurance PHone Number

Insurance Agent and Home Eservice ins and Life Claims Insurance Claims Insurance PHone Number

Insurance Agent and Home Eservice ins and Life Claims Insurance Claims Insurance PHone Number

Insurance Agent and Home Eservice ins and Life Claims Insurance Claims Insurance PHone Number

Insurance Agent and Home Eservice ins and Life Claims Insurance Claims Insurance PHone Number

Insurance Agent and Home Eservice ins and Life Claims Insurance Claims Insurance PHone Number

Insurance Agent and Home Eservice ins and Life Claims Insurance Claims Insurance PHone Number