Sally A. Faith - Wikipedia

This biography of a living person relies too much on references to primary sources. Please help by adding secondary or tertiary sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful.
Find sources: "Sally A. Faith" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (April 2023) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Sally A. Faith

Mayor of St. Charles, Missouri
In office 2011–2019
Succeeded by	Dan Borgmeyer
Member of the Missouri House of Representatives from the 15th district
In office 2005–2011
Preceded by	Thomas Green
Succeeded by	Chrissy Sommer

Personal details
Born	(1945-07-21) July 21, 1945 (age 79) Fresno, California
Political party	Republican

Sally A. Faith (born July 21, 1945) is a not-for-profit fundraiser, former Republican member of the Missouri House of Representatives, and former mayor of St. Charles, Missouri. She has one son, Howard.

She was born in Fresno, California, and is a 1963 graduate of Lee Academy High School. She has since then taken classes at St. Charles Community College, Maryville University's Weekend College, Lindenwood University, and University of Missouri-St. Louis.

She has been director of Development for the St. Charles Community College Foundation, director of Marketing for Whitmoor Country Club, chair and vice chair of St. Charles County Council, District 5. She is a member of the St. Charles Transit Authority, Habitat for Humanity International, Athena Leadership Foundation, St. Charles Rotary Club, and the St. Charles and St. Peters Chambers of Commerce. She serves on the board of directors of Bridgeway, Focus St. Louis, Connections to Success, the New Frontier Bank and Foundry Centre.

She was first elected to the Missouri House of Representatives in 2004. She served on the following committees:

Appropriations - General Administration,
Higher Education, and
Insurance Policy.

She was elected Mayor of St. Charles, Missouri in 2011, at which point she resigned her seat in the Missouri House of Representatives. She was reelected to a second term in April 2015. Her third term reelection bid in April 2019 was unsuccessful.

References

[edit]

Official Manual, State of Missouri, 2005-2006. Jefferson City, MO: Secretary of State.

v t e Members of the Missouri House of Representatives
102nd General Assembly (2023–2024) Speaker of the House Dean Plocher (R) Speaker pro tempore Mike Henderson (R) Majority Leader Jonathan Patterson (R) Minority Leader Crystal Quade (D)
▌Jeff Farnan (R) ▌Mazzie Christensen (R) ▌Danny Busick (R) ▌Greg Sharpe (R) ▌Louis Riggs (R) ▌Ed Lewis (R) ▌Peggy McGaugh (R) ▌Josh Hurlbert (R) ▌Dean Van Schoiack (R) ▌Bill Falkner (R) ▌Brenda Shields (R) ▌Jamie Johnson (D) ▌Sean Pouche (R) ▌Ashley Aune (D) ▌Maggie Nurrenbern (D) ▌Chris Brown (R) ▌Bill Allen (R) ▌Eric Woods (D) ▌Ingrid Burnett (D) ▌Aaron McMullen (R) ▌Robert Sauls (D) ▌Yolanda Young (D) ▌Michael Johnson (D) ▌Emily Weber (D) ▌Patty Lewis (D) ▌Ashley Bland Manlove (D) ▌Richard Brown (D) ▌Jerome Barnes (D) ▌Aaron Crossley (D) ▌Jonathan Patterson (R) ▌Dan Stacy (R) ▌Jeff Coleman (R) ▌Chris Sander (R) ▌Kemp Strickler (D) ▌Keri Ingle (D) ▌Anthony Ealy (D) ▌Mark Sharp (D) ▌Chris Lonsdale (R) ▌Doug Richey (R) ▌Chad Perkins (R) ▌Doyle Justus (R) ▌Jeff Myers (R) ▌Kent Haden (R) ▌Cheri Toalson Reisch (R) ▌Kathy Steinhoff (D) ▌David Tyson Smith (D) ▌Adrian Plank (D) ▌Tim Taylor (R) ▌Jim Schulte (R) ▌Douglas Mann (D) ▌Kurtis Gregory (R) ▌Brad Pollitt (R) ▌Terry Thompson (R) ▌Dan Houx (R) ▌Mike Haffner (R) ▌Michael Davis (R) ▌Rodger Reedy (R) ▌Willard Haley (R) ▌Rudy Veit (R) ▌Dave Griffith (R) ▌Bruce Sassmann (R) ▌Sherri Gallick (R) ▌Tricia Byrnes (R) ▌Tony Lovasco (R) ▌Wendy Hausman (R) ▌Marlene Terry (D) ▌Chantelle Nickson-Clark (D) ▌Jay Mosley (D) ▌Adam Schnelting (R) ▌Gretchen Bangert (D) ▌LaDonna Appelbaum (D) ▌Doug Clemens (D) ▌Raychel Proudie (D) ▌Kevin Windham Jr. (D) ▌Alan Gray (D) ▌Marlon Anderson (D) ▌Kimberly-Ann Collins (D) ▌Vacant ▌LaKeySha Bosley (D) ▌Peter Merideth (D) ▌Steve Butz (D) ▌Donna Baringer (D) ▌Sarah Unsicker (D) ▌Del Taylor (D) ▌Yolonda Fountain Henderson (D) ▌Joe Adams (D) ▌Paula Brown (D) ▌Holly Jones (R) ▌Dean Plocher (R) ▌Barbara Phifer (D) ▌Jo Doll (D) ▌Michael Burton (D) ▌Bridget Walsh Moore (D) ▌Jim Murphy (R) ▌Michael O'Donnell (R) ▌Brad Christ (R) ▌David Casteel (R) ▌Deb Lavender (D) ▌Ian Mackey (D) ▌Philip Oehlerking (R) ▌Ben Keathley (R) ▌Richard West (R) ▌Dave Hinman (R) ▌Phil Christofanelli (R) ▌Adam Schwadron (R) ▌Travis Wilson (R) ▌Mark Matthiesen (R) ▌Justin Hicks (R) ▌Kyle Marquart (R) ▌Justin Sparks (R) ▌Gary Bonacker (R) ▌Renee Reuter (R) ▌Phil Amato (R) ▌Ken Waller (R) ▌Cyndi Buchheit-Courtway (R) ▌Dale Wright (R) ▌Mike Henderson (R) ▌Mike McGirl (R) ▌Brad Banderman (R) ▌Ron Copeland (R) ▌Bill Hardwick (R) ▌Tara Peters (R) ▌Lisa Thomas (R) ▌Don Mayhew (R) ▌Dane Diehl (R) ▌Jim Kalberloh (R) ▌Ann Kelley (R) ▌Mike Stephens (R) ▌John Black (R) ▌Bishop Davidson (R) ▌Bill Owen (R) ▌Crystal Quade (D) ▌Melanie Stinnett (R) ▌Alex Riley (R) ▌Betsy Fogle (D) ▌Stephanie Hein (D) ▌Darin Chappell (R) ▌Brad Hudson (R) ▌Bob Titus (R) ▌Jamie Gragg (R) ▌Hannah Kelly (R) ▌Jeff Knight (R) ▌Bennie Cook (R) ▌Chris Dinkins (R) ▌Rick Francis (R) ▌Barry Hovis (R) ▌John Voss (R) ▌Jamie Burger (R) ▌Donnie Brown (R) ▌Cameron Parker (R) ▌Herman Morse (R) ▌Hardy Billington (R) ▌Darrell Atchison (R) ▌David Evans (R) ▌Travis Smith (R) ▌Brian Seitz (R) ▌Mitch Boggs (R) ▌Scott Cupps (R) ▌Dirk Deaton (R) ▌Ben Baker (R) ▌Lane Roberts (R) ▌Bob Bromley (R) ▌Cody Smith (R)
▌Republican (111) ▌Democratic (51) ▌Vacant (1) Missouri General Assembly House Senate List of past Assemblies

This article about a Missouri politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.