19 Facts About Scott Bundgaard

Scott Bundgaard was born on January 11,1968 and is a Republican politician who served in the Arizona House of Representatives and in the Arizona State Senate.

Scott Bundgaard was born in Oklahoma City, OK, while his parents were moving to Phoenix, Arizona from Omaha, Nebraska.

Scott Bundgaard graduated with a BS degree from Grand Canyon University in 1990.

Scott Bundgaard received his MBA in 2005 from Thunderbird School of Global Management.

Scott Bundgaard married Stephanie Moore on July 11,2013, and the couple lives in Peoria, Arizona.

Scott Bundgaard received the "Friend of the Taxpayer" Award every year for the seven years he served in the state legislature, according to the Arizona Federation of Taxpayers Associations.

In 2000, Scott Bundgaard was a prime sponsor of Senate Bill 1220 which created the Arizona Sports and Tourism Authority to build taxpayer-funded stadiums for National Football League and major league baseball teams and youth sports.

Scott Bundgaard was fined $3,500 by the Federal Election Commission for failure to timely file a campaign finance report during the 2002 congressional campaign.

Police who responded to the call said Scott Bundgaard was not arrested because he claimed he had immunity while the Arizona legislature was in session.

Two months after becoming Majority Leader, Scott Bundgaard was involved in a physical altercation by the side of the road with his then girlfriend.

Scott Bundgaard was charged with reckless endangerment, pled guilty to a misdemeanor, attended domestic violence counseling and paid $1,336 retribution.

Scott Bundgaard was then investigated by the senate Ethics Committee for improper conduct.

Scott Bundgaard was the prime sponsor of SB 1412 in 2000, which was a bill that died in committee.

Scott Bundgaard was tasked by Governor Jane Hull to lead a committee to dissolve a controversial alternative fuels program that cost the Arizona taxpayers over $100 million.

In 1995, Scott Bundgaard introduced a bill that would have allowed the death penalty to be applied to drug dealers.

In 1999, Scott Bundgaard intervened on behalf of a dump owner in West Valley to prevent further litigation for illegal practices and reduce the owner's legal liability.

Scott Bundgaard sold his book of business several years later and voluntarily left the securities industry.

In December 2012 Scott Bundgaard filed a $10,000,000 lawsuit against the City of Phoenix alleging that three police officers, the mayor of Phoenix, the chief of police, five civilian witnesses and the victim of his domestic violence attack conspired to defame his character.

In March 2014, Scott Bundgaard requested the lawsuit be dismissed without a judgement, and ultimately received nothing from the City of Phoenix.