STAND. COM. REP. 2916

Honolulu, Hawaii

, 2004

RE: GOV. MSG. NO. 274

 

 

Honorable Robert Bunda

President of the Senate

Twenty-Second State Legislature

Regular Session of 2004

State of Hawaii

Sir:

Your Committee on Commerce, Consumer Protection and Housing, to which was referred Governor's Message No. 274, submitting for study and consideration the nomination of:

Motor Vehicle Industry Licensing Board

G.M. No. 274

JERRY W. JORDAN,

for a term to expire 06-30-07,

begs leave to report as follows:

Your Committee has reviewed the personal history, résumé, and statements submitted by the nominee, and finds the nominee to have the necessary qualifications to be appointed to the position of nomination.

Testimony in support of JERRY W. JORDAN was received from three individuals. Mr. Jordan received a Bachelor of Science degree in marine engineering from the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis. He subsequently served in the United States Navy for twenty-four years and retired at the rank of Commander. Mr. Jordan offers to share a fresh, unencumbered perspective from a consumer's viewpoint. He noted that his experience with complex matters have provided him with the ability to analyze regulations and make careful judgements while maintaining public interest at the forefront.

Your Committee finds that Mr. Jordan is currently serving as an interim appointee to the Motor Vehicle Industry Licensing Board and thus is very familiar with the mandates of the board.

As affirmed by the record of votes of the members of your Committee on Commerce, Consumer Protection and Housing that is attached to this report, your Committee, after full consideration of the background, experience, and qualifications of the nominee, has found the nominee to be qualified for the position to which nominated and recommends that the Senate advise and consent to the nomination.

Respectfully submitted on behalf of the members of the Committee on Commerce, Consumer Protection and Housing,

____________________________

RON MENOR, Chair