Full Name:
Daniel 'Dan' B. Winslow
Gender:
Male
Family:
Wife: Susan; 3 Children: Parker, Hannah, Peter
Birth Date:
05/13/1958
Birth Place:
Northampton, MA
Home City:
Norfolk, MA
Religion:
Roman Catholic
Tisch College of Citizenship and Public Service, Tufts University, 2006-2008
JD, Boston College Law School, 1983
BA, Political Science, Tufts University, 1980
Former Chair, Norfolk Planning Board
Representative, Commonwealth of Massachusetts House of Representatives, 2010-2013
Candidate, United States Senate, 2013
Town Moderator, Town of Norfolk, 2007-2009
Governor's Chief Legal Counsel, Governor Mitt Romney, 2002-2004
Presiding Justice, Wrentham District Court, 1995-2002
Member, Norfolk Planning Board, 1987-1993
Member, Correctional Facilities Advisory Committee
Member, Department of Public Works Commission
Member, Norfolk Affordable Housing Committee
Member, Norfolk Planning Board
Member, Norfolk Town Moderator
Member, Zoning Bylaw Study Committee
Senior Vice President/General Counsel, Rimini Street, Incorporated, 2013-present
Legal Counsel, Scott Brown for United States Senate Committee, Incorporated, 2009-present
Lecturer, Government Reform, Tufts University
Senior Counsel, Proskauer, present
Lecturer, Trial Advocacy, Boston College Law School
Chief Legal Counsel, Governor of Massachusetts, 2002-2005
Managing Civil Justice, Southeastern Massachusetts District Courts, Cape and Islands, 1998-2002
Presiding Justice, Wrentham District Court, 1995-2002
No organizational membership information on file.
Favorite Quote:
"All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing." Edmund Burke
Priority Issues:
Grow jobs and the economy; cut wasteful spending to keep taxes low; preserve core local services, such as education, public safety and infrastructure; and make state government worthy of the citizens it serves.
Reason for Seeking Public Office:
To solve problems and get Massachusetts working again. I used to work as a house painter in college. My foreman always told me to "remember the forgets." When I asked what he meant, he replied "Get in, get fast, get good, get lost." It's good advice for politics as well as paint. I will not make the Legislature my career. I will serve as a citizen legislator, get in, get things done, and then get out.