Full Name:
William A. Bronrott
Gender:
Male
Family:
Wife: Alberta Rains
Birth Date:
06/30/1955
Birth Place:
Washington, DC
Home City:
Bethesda, MD
Religion:
Jewish
MA, Political Communications, University of Maryland, College Park, 1980
BA, Communications, University of Maryland, College Park, 1977
Deputy Majority Whip, Maryland State House of Delegates, 2003-2010
Delegate, Maryland State House of Delegates, 1999-2010
Media Relations, Democratic National Convention, 1980, 1984, 1988
Member, Governor's Work Group on Young Drivers, 2005-present
Member, Montgomery County Pedestrian Safety Advisory Committee, 2002-present
Maryland Green Caucus, 2003-present
Maryland Veterans Caucus, 2005-present
Member, Bicycle and Pedestrian Caucus, 2003-present
Chair, Montgomery County Blue Ribbon Panel on Pedestrian and Traffic Safety, 2000-2002
Member, Montgomery County Task Force on Arts and Humanities, 2000
Deputy Administrator, Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration, United States Department of Transportation, 2010-present
President, Bronrott Communications, 1987-present
Mediator, Dispute Resolutions Program, District of Columbia Superior Court, 1988-1989
Press Secretary, United States Representative Michael D. Barnes, 1979-1987
Board Member, Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments, 2005-present
Board Member, Maryland Trauma Society, 2000-present
Board Member, National Study Center on Trauma and Emergency Medical Services, 2000-present
American Trauma Society, Maryland Division, 1998-present
Co-Founder, Washington Regional Alcohol Program, 1983-present
Experience, Anacostia Watershed Society
Member, Arts Committee, Montgomery College
Experience, C and O Canal Association
Board of Advisors, Charles McC. Mathias, Jr., National Study Center on Trauma and Emergency Medical
Experience, East Bethesda Citizens Association
Member, National Conference of State Legislatures
Experience, Suicide Prevention and Awareness for Kids
Systems, University of Maryland, Baltimore School of Medicine
Member, Public Relations Society of America, 1988-1995