Robert S. Barnett - Wikipedia

Robert Barnett

Pennsylvania Secretary of Labor and Industry
In office March 9, 1994^[1] – January 17, 1995
Governor	Bob Casey
Preceded by	Tom Foley
Succeeded by	Johnny Butler
Pennsylvania Secretary of the Office of Administration
In office January 21, 2003 – August 26, 2004
Governor	Ed Rendell
Preceded by	Fritz Bittenbender
Succeeded by	Michael Masch

Personal details
Born	(1950-07-19)July 19, 1950 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Died	November 26, 2004(2004-11-26) (aged 54) Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Political party	Democratic
Alma mater	Penn State University University of Virginia School of Law

Robert S. Barnett (July 19, 1950 – November 26, 2004) was an American politician aide who was Secretary of the Pennsylvania Office of Administration, a position he held from 2003 to 2004.^[2] He died from cancer on November 26, 2004, at the age of 54.^[3]

References

[edit]

^ "Robert S. Barnett". Secretaries of Labor and Industry. The State of Pennsylvania. Retrieved December 21, 2011.
^ "OA: Robert Barnett: Biography". OA Central. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Archived from the original on 2003-08-03.
^ "Robert S. Barnett, 54, senior Rendell aide". Republican and Herald. 29 November 2004. p. 19. Retrieved 30 March 2024.

Political offices
Preceded by Tom Foley	Pennsylvania Secretary of Labor and Industry 1994–1995	Succeeded by Johnny Butler
Preceded by Fritz Bittenbender	Pennsylvania Secretary of the Office of Administration 2003–2004	Succeeded by Michael Masch

Cabinet of Governor Ed Rendell (2003–2011)

Cabinet
Secretary of Community and Economic Development	Dennis Yablonsky (2003–2008) George Cornelius (2009–2011)
Secretary of Aging	Nora Dowd Eisenhower (2003–2008) John Michael Hall (2009–2011)
Insurance Commissioner	Diane Koken (2003–2007) Joel Ario (2007–2011)
Secretary of Corrections	Jeffrey A. Beard (2003–2011)
Secretary of Transportation	Allen Biehler (2003–2011)
Secretary of the Commonwealth	Pedro Cortés (2003–2010) Basil L. Merenda (2010–2011)
Secretary of General Services	Don Cunningham (2003–2005) James Creedon (2005–2011)
Secretary of Conservation and Natural Resources	Michael DiBerardinis (2003–2009)
Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency Director	David Sanko (2003–2004) Adrian R. King (2005) James R. Joseph (2005–2007) Robert P. French (2007–2011)
Secretary of Health	Calvin B. Johnson (2003–2008) Everette James (2008–2011)
Secretary of Banking	A. William Schenck (2003–2006) Steven Kaplan (2007–2011)
Secretary of Environmental Protection	Kathleen McGinty (2003–2008) John Hanger (2009–2011)
State Police Commissioner	Jeffrey B. Miller (2003–2008) Frank Pawlowski (2008–2011)
Secretary of Public Welfare	Estelle Richman (2003–2011)
Secretary of Labor & Industry	Stephen Schmerin (2003–2008) Sandi Vito (2009–2011)
Secretary of Agriculture	Dennis C. Wolff (2003–2009) Russell Redding (2009–2011)
Secretary of Revenue	Gregory Fajt (2003–2007) Tom Wolf (2007–2008) Stephen Stetler (2009)
Adjutant General of Military & Veterans Affairs	William B. Lynch (2003–2004) Jessica L. Wright (2004–2011)
Secretary of Administration	Robert S. Barnett (2003–2004) Michael Masch (2004–2005) Joe Martz (2005–2007) Naomi Wyatt (2007–2010) Christian Soura (2010–2011)
Secretary of Education	Vicki Phillips (2003–2004) Francis Barnes (2004–2005) Gerald Zahorchak (2006–2011)

Executive Officers
Chief of Staff	John Estey (2003–2007) Gregory Fajt (2007–2009) Steve Crawford (2009–2011)
Director of the Office of Health Care Reform	Rosemarie Greco (2003–2008)
Secretary of Planning & Policy	Donna Cooper (2004–2010) Ian Rosenblum (2010–2011)
Secretary of Legislative Affairs	Steve Crawford (2003–2009) Colleen Kopp (2009–2011)
Secretary of the Budget	Michael Masch (2003–2008) Mary Soderberg (2008–2011)
Inspector General	Donald Patterson (2003–2011)
General Counsel	Leslie Anne Miller (2003–2005) Barbara Adams (2005–2011)

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