Nice Lobão

Brazilian politician From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Abdenice Lobão (October 29, 1936) is a Brazilian politician affiliated with the Social Democratic Party (PSD).[1][2][3]

Preceded byMaria Sousa
Succeeded byZenira Fiquene
Born(1936-10-29)October 29, 1936
PartyPSD (2011–present)
Quick facts Federal Deputy for Maranhão, Secretary of Social Action of Maranhão ...
Nice Lobão
Abdenice Lobão
Federal Deputy for Maranhão
In office
February 1, 1999  January 31, 2015
Secretary of Social Action of Maranhão
In office
March 15, 1991  April 2, 1994
Serving with Governor: Edison Lobão
First Lady of Maranhão
In office
March 15, 1991  April 2, 1994
Serving with Governor: Edison Lobão
Preceded byMaria Sousa
Succeeded byZenira Fiquene
Personal details
Born(1936-10-29)October 29, 1936
PartyPSD (2011–present)
Other political
affiliations
ARENA (1978–1980)
PDS (1980–1985)
PFL (1985–1996)
PST (1996–1997)
PFL (1997–2007)
DEM (2007–2011)
SpouseEdison Lobão
OccupationSecretary of Social Action of Maranhão
First Lady of Maranhão
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Biography

The daughter of Abdênago Rodrigues de Araújo and Anália Leôncia de Araújo, Abdenice was born in Recife, the capital of the state of Pernambuco, in 1936.[4] She married Edison Lobão, a politician who was governor and senator for the state of Maranhão.[5][6][7][8]

During her husband's administration, she served as Secretary of Social Action for the State of Maranhão from 1991 to 1994.[9] Affiliated with the Liberal Front Party (PFL), she was elected federal deputy in Maranhão in 1998, receiving the third highest number of votes in the election.[10] In 2002, she was re-elected to office after obtaining more than 80,000 votes.[11] In 2006, she was re-elected to a third term after once again obtaining more than 80,000 votes.[12] In 2010, she was elected to her fourth term after receiving more than 90,000 votes.[13]

She became known as the author of Bill No. 73/1999 [pt], which proposes reserving 50% of places at public universities for students from public schools.[14] The bill took 13 years to be signed into law, which was done by President Dilma Rousseff in 2012.[15]

Over the past four years, the congresswoman has had the highest number of absences in the National Congress. Of the 422 sessions held during her last term, between February 2007 and December 2010, she was absent 240 times.[16] In 2010, she was re-elected as a federal deputy for Maranhão.[17] After completing her term, she did not run for political office again.[4]

Historical election

More information Year, Position ...
Year Position Votes Party Result Ref.
1998 Federal Representative for Maranhão 91.106 PFL Elected [18]
2002 Federal Representative for Maranhão 82.812 Elected [19]
2006 Federal Representative for Maranhão 87.334 Elected [20]
2010 Federal Representative for Maranhão 95.129 DEM Elected [21]
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References

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