Donna Yoh

Donna Yoh
Nationality	American
Occupation	Politician

Donna Yoh (June 22, 1959 – August 9, 2011) was an American politician who served one term in the Kansas House of Representatives as the representative from the 2nd district. A Republican, she was elected to the Kansas Legislature in 1994 and served until her defeat by Democrat Bob Grant in the 1996 election.^[1]^[2]

Representative Yoh was a graduate of Parsons High School in Parsons, Kansas and received a PhD from the University of Virginia. She served in the U.S. Army and worked as a life coach.^[3]

References[]

^ "Rep. Donna Yoh". Kansas State Library. Retrieved 2019-12-12.
^ "1996 Kansas Legislature Election Results". Kansas Secretary of State. Retrieved 2019-12-12.
^ "Donna Yoh Obituary". Marshall News. Retrieved 2019-12-12.

Kansas House of Representatives
Preceded by Bob Grant	Kansas House of Representatives Representative from the 2nd District 1995-1997	Succeeded by Bob Grant

v t Members of the Kansas House of Representatives
Speaker of the House Ron Ryckman Jr. (R) Speaker pro tempore Blaine Finch (R) Majority Leader Daniel Hawkins (R) Minority Leader Tom Sawyer (D)
▌Michael Houser (R) ▌Kenneth Collins (R) ▌Chuck Smith (R) ▌Trevor Jacobs (R) ▌Mark Samsel (R) ▌Samantha Poetter (R) ▌Richard Proehl (R) ▌Chris Croft (R) ▌Kent Thompson (R) ▌Christina Haswood (D) ▌Jim Kelly (R) ▌Doug Blex (R) ▌Joe Newland (R) ▌Charlotte Esau (R) ▌John Toplikar (R) ▌Linda Featherston (D) ▌Jo Ella Hoye (D) ▌Cindy Neighbor (D) ▌Stephanie Clayton (D) ▌Mari-Lynn Poskin (D) ▌Jerry Stogsdill (D) ▌Lindsay Vaughn (D) ▌Susan Ruiz (D) ▌Jarrod Ousley (D) ▌Rui Xu (D) ▌ (R) ▌Sean Tarwater (R) ▌Carl Turner (R) ▌Brett Parker (D) ▌Brandon Woodard (D) ▌Louis Ruiz (D) ▌Pam Curtis (D) ▌Tom Burroughs (D) ▌Valdenia Winn (D) ▌Broderick Henderson (D) ▌Kathy Wolfe Moore (D) ▌Aaron Coleman (D) ▌Timothy H. Johnson (R) ▌Owen Donohoe (R) ▌ (R) ▌Pat Proctor (R) ▌ (R) ▌Bill Sutton (R) ▌Barbara Ballard (D) ▌Mike Amyx (D) ▌Dennis Highberger (D) ▌Ronald Ellis (R) ▌Dan Osman (D) ▌Megan Lynn (R) ▌Fred Patton (R) ▌Ron Highland (R) ▌Jesse Borjon (R) ▌Jim Gartner (D) ▌Ken Corbet (R) ▌Annie Kuether (D) ▌Virgil Weigel (D) ▌John Alcala (D) ▌Vic Miller (D) ▌Blaine Finch (R) ▌Mark Schreiber (R) ▌Francis Awerkamp (R) ▌Randy Garber (R) ▌John Eplee (R) ▌Suzi Carlson (R) ▌Lonnie Clark (R) ▌Sydney Carlin (D) ▌Mike Dodson (R) ▌Dave Baker (R) ▌ (R) ▌John Barker (R) ▌ (R) ▌Avery Anderson (R) ▌Les Mason (R) ▌Stephen Owens (R) ▌ (R) ▌Eric Smith (R) ▌Kristey Williams (R) ▌Ron Ryckman Jr. (R) ▌Cheryl Helmer (R) ▌Bill Rhiley (R) ▌Blake Carpenter (R) ▌Jesse Burris (R) ▌Henry Helgerson (D) ▌Gail Finney (D) ▌Patrick Penn (R) ▌Stephanie Byers (D) ▌Susan Estes (R) ▌Elizabeth Bishop (D) ▌KC Ohaebosim (D) ▌Steve Huebert (R) ▌Emil Bergquist (R) ▌John Carmichael (D) ▌Brian Bergkamp (R) ▌Leo Delperdang (R) ▌Tom Sawyer (D) ▌ (R) ▌Nick Hoheisel (R) ▌ (R) ▌Susan Humphries (R) ▌Daniel Hawkins (R) ▌Joe Seiwert (R) ▌Jason Probst (D) ▌Ponka-We Victors (D) ▌Paul Waggoner (R) ▌Brenda Landwehr (R) ▌Lisa Moser (R) ▌Susan Concannon (R) ▌Steven C. Johnson (R) ▌Troy Waymaster (R) ▌Ken Rahjes (R) ▌Barbara Wasinger (R) ▌Tory Marie Arnberger (R) ▌Brett Fairchild (R) ▌ (R) ▌Boyd Orr (R) ▌Kyle Hoffman (R) ▌Tatum Lee-Hahn (R) ▌Jim Minnix (R) ▌Bradley Ralph (R) ▌Adam Smith (R) ▌John Resman (R) ▌Vacant ▌John Wheeler (R) ▌ (R) ▌Shannon Francis (R)
▌Republican (84) ▌Democratic (40) ▌Vacant (1) Kansas Legislature Kansas House of Representatives Kansas Senate

This article about a Kansas politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by .