24 Facts About Andrew Roraback

Andrew Roraback has served in both the Connecticut House of Representatives and the Connecticut State Senate, representing the Republican Party.

Andrew Roraback's father, Charlie Roraback, is an attorney with Roraback and Roraback, a law firm that was founded by his great-grandfather in 1883.

Andrew Roraback's great-grandfather, Willard Andrew Roraback, was an attorney and a member of the Connecticut House of Representatives.

Andrew Roraback had to resign from the family law practice when he was appointed to the Connecticut Superior Court in 2013.

Andrew Roraback was confirmed by the General Assembly on March 6 and was sworn into office on April 1,2013.

Andrew Roraback starting salary as a judge was $146,780 a year.

Andrew Roraback currently serves in the Civil Division of the Waterbury Judicial District.

Andrew Roraback served in the Connecticut House of Representatives from 1994 to 2000.

In 1994,1996, and 1998, Andrew Roraback was elected to represent the 64th Assembly District.

Andrew Roraback served in the Connecticut State Senate from 2000 to 2012 for the 30th Senate District.

In June 2007, Andrew Roraback was elected Deputy Minority Leader Pro Tempore and Minority Caucus Chairman.

Andrew Roraback was a member of the Speaker's Task Force on Domestic Violence.

In 2012, Andrew Roraback decided to run for the US Congress, rather than to seek reelection to the State Senate.

In early 2010, Andrew Roraback explored running for the office of Attorney General of Connecticut.

Andrew Roraback said campaigning would involve being away from home six days a week, taking him away from his one-year-old son.

In October 2011, Andrew Roraback announced his campaign for Connecticut's 5th congressional district seat in the United States Congress.

Andrew Roraback secured general election endorsements from numerous newspapers across the state, including the Danbury's News-Times, Waterbury's Republican American, the Litchfield County Times, the New Haven Register, and the Housatonic Times.

Andrew Roraback was a member of Governor Jodi Rell's Campaign Finance Reform Working Group.

Andrew Roraback was appointed to the Litchfield Board of Ethics from 1990 to 1992.

Andrew Roraback is a member of the board of the Torrington Affordable Housing and a member of Torrington Child Care Center.

Andrew Roraback is a volunteer counsel with Main Street Action Team, Operation Yuli, and Torrington, Connecticut Legal Services.

Andrew Roraback participated in the Fleming Fellows Leadership Training at the Center for Policy Alternatives in 1999.

Andrew Roraback is a member of the Torrington Historical Society, the Goshen Historical Society, and the Yale Club of Northwestern Connecticut.

Andrew Roraback was served as president of the Litchfield County University Club.