Nisha Rathode (Editor)

José Maranhão

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Preceded by
  
Cassio Cunha Lima

Succeeded by
  
Ricardo Coutinho

Role
  
Former Senator of Brazil


Name
  
Jose Maranhao

Political party
  
PMDB

Resigned
  
2011

Jose Maranhao wwwblogdogordinhocombrsitewpcontentuploads


Born
  
September 6, 1933 (age 90) Araruna, PB (
1933-09-06
)

Spouse(s)
  
Fatima Bezerra Cavalcanti Maranhao

Occupation
  
Lawyer and Entrepreneur

Party
  
Brazilian Democratic Movement Party

Previous office
  
Senator of Brazil (2003–2011)

Similar People
  
Ricardo Coutinho, Cicero Lucena, Michel Temer

Profiles

José Targino Maranhão (born September 6, 1933 in Araruna, Paraíba) active in Brazilian politics, was former governor of Paraíba.

Contents

José Maranhão Jos Maranho diz que deciso de Manoel Jnior foi pessoal e nega

He is the son of Benjamim Gomes Maranhão, ex-mayor of Araruna, Paraíba and Dona Benedita Targino Maranhão (Dona YaYá).

José Maranhão httpsuploadwikimediaorgwikipediacommons99

Allied with PMDB, he was state representative, federal representative, senator, vice-governor and governor of the state Paraíba for three times.

Currently he is without any political mandate.

Ronaldo cunha lima e jose maranhao


Biography

José Maranhão PMDB nacional aumenta presso pela nomeao de Jos Maranho

Started his political career as an elected state representative in 1955 for PTB, a party for which he was reelected for two consecutive mandates. In 1967 he allied with PMDB, for which he was elected as state representative, being in charge until 1969.

José Maranhão Jos Maranho afirma que o PMDB ainda est discutindo retirada de

In 1982 he was promoted to federal representative, and was able to be reelected for this in 1986 for the legislation 1987 - 1991. In 1990 he returned for the job of federal representative, and was elected the same year for the period 1991 - 1994.

José Maranhão Jos Maranho O Nordestecom

In 1994 he was elected vice governor in favor of Antonio Mariz, ending his mandate by the death of the owner, about ten months after he assumed the office of governor. In 1998 he contested the candidacy for reelection to the state government by the PMDB, where the group led by Senator Ronaldo Cunha Lima and his son, the mayor of Campina Grande, Cassio Cunha Lima, wanted to give the name of Ronaldo to dispute the government. With a narrow lead, Maranhão wins from Ronaldo at the convention and the PMDB candidate is nominated. In the election for governor, was elected with about 80% of the votes, and the Governor most votes in the country that year in percentage terms, thus re-electing the governor of Paraíba.

José Maranhão Jos Maranho pede concluso de obras da transposio do So

In 2001 the family Cunha Lima migrates to PSDB and Maranhão breaks political contact with them. The year after Maranhão renounces the state government to candidate himself to the senate gaining 831.083 votes, which makes him the senator most voted in Paraíba during that election. In the state government he is replaced by vice-governor Roberto Paulino, who he supports to become the government candidate for PMDB, but is eventually defeated by Cassio Cunha Lima Paulino who wins in the second turn. In 2006, the government again disputed Maranhão Paraíba, this time against the governor Cassio Cunha Lima, who was elected in a runoff for re-election with about 51% of the vote. After confirmation by the Supreme Electoral Court the forfeiture of Cunha Lima in 2008 by Regional Electoral Court of Paraíba for the misuse of social programs in an election year, Jose Maranhao is re-elected on 17 February 2009 by Palace of Redemption as the state governor, for being the runner-up in the 2006 elections. Governor for the third time Paraíba, Maranhão compete again for the post of governor of the state elections of 2010, seeking his fourth term, but is eventually defeated in the second round again, this time by the former mayor of Joao Pessoa and his former political ally Ricardo Coutinho of PSB who obtained 53.70% of the votes against 46.30% José Maranhão.

References

José Maranhão Wikipedia