Nancy P. Dorn
Nancy P. Dorn was nominated in December 2001 by President George W. Bush "to take over the post of deputy director of the Office of Management and Budget, which became vacant when Sean O'Keefe left in November [2001] to become the NASA administrator." [1]
Controversy
"Days or even hours before her reported July 13 [2000] appointment as the Speaker [of the House Dennis Hastert]'s defense and foreign policy chief, Nancy P. Dorn was a lobbyist with Hooper, Owen & Winburn, where she was a registered agent of Hutchison Port Holdings, a subsidiary of Hutchison Whampoa Ltd., which won control of ports at the Atlantic and Pacific sides of the Panama Canal under suspicious circumstances." [2]
"In an October 1999 Washington Post article on GOP lobbyists, Dorn, a Texan, was described as a member of the 'kitchen cabinet' of House Majority Whip Tom DeLay, Texas Republican." [3]
Profiles
"Nancy P. Dorn was born in 1958 in Lubbock, Texas, and earned her B.A. in 1981 from Baylor University." [4]
At the time of her nomination in 2001, Dorn was Legislative Affairs Assistant "on the staff of Vice President Dick Cheney." Prior to joining Cheney's staff, Dorn "was the national security adviser to House Speaker Dennis J. Hastert (R-Ill.)." [5]
Dorn "became the youngest person and the first woman named assistant secretary of the Army for civil works" under President George H.W. Bush "and later served as member" of the Inter-American Foundation under President William J. Clinton." [6]
"In 1988 and 1989, Dorn served as deputy assistant secretary of State for legislative affairs" under President Ronald Reagan. [7]
"From 1981 to 1986, Dorn served as part of the associate staff for the House Committee on Appropriations; during that time, she also worked as chief of staff and floor assistant to a Texas congressman. From 1986 to 1988, she served as a deputy assistant for legislative affairs at the Department of State before becoming a special assistant for legislative affairs for President Ronald Reagan (1988–1989). Dorn continued to hold this position for another year (1989–1990) into the administration" of President George H.W. Bush. Dorn "then served two one-year stints, first in the Defense Department as deputy assistant secretary for Inter-American affairs, and then in the Department of the Army as assistant secretary of civil works." [8]
"Dorn worked as a principal at Hooper, Hooper, Owen and Gould (1992–1998)." [9]
External links
- Profile: Nancy P. Dorn, Office of the Assistant Secretary of the Army.
- Profile: Nancy Dorn, AmericanPresident.org.
- "Speaker In Dark? Hassert Claims He Wasn't Told About His New Defense Aide's Role As Paid Agent For Beijing," Insight Magazine (mega.nu), July 17, 2000.
- Matt McLaughlin, "Nancy Dorn nominated to replace O’Keefe at OMB," GCN, December 28, 2001.
