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Mental Health Appropriations Committee, the Elections Committee, the Elementary and Secondary Education Committee, and the Environment and Energy Committee. In her first term of office she served as vice chair of the House Critical Issues, Consumer Protection and Housing Committee, and as a member of the Health and Meg ran for the office of State Representative in 1996, 1998, and 2000, and was elected in November of 2000. (Click here for more information about Meg’s public service and community service.) Meg also serves as an Elder in her church and sings in the choir. Some of these distinguished organizations include: the American Association of University Women, Synergy Services, Park Hill Community Drug Task Force, Greater Kansas City Women’s Political Caucus, Hazardous Waste Management Commission for the State of Missouri, Northland United Way, Northland Regional Chamber of Commerce, Northland Democratic Club, and League of Women Voters. She has also been involved in more than 40 organizations in the Northland, either as an officer or active member. Since 1983, Meg has worked for the Clay-Platte Voluntary Action Center (Northland United Way) as a volunteer coordinator, as an Emergency Screening and Information Specialist with Tri-County Mental Health Center (North Kansas City Hospital), as a Licensed Realtor, as an Assistant to Kansas City Mayor Pro-Tem Sally Johnson, and as a substitute teacher in the Park Hill School District. Stan is a research psychologist with the Army at Fort Leavenworth. She left her position as Senior Editor when she moved to Kansas City in 1983 with her husband, Stan Halpin. Upon her return to the United States in 1974, Meg made a career change, taking a job as a researcher, and then as an editor. After five years with the Arlington Public Schools, Meg took a position with the Department of Defense Overseas School System and taught for two years on a U.S. area where she served as a speech and hearing therapist in the public schools and as a language consultant with Head Start in Arlington County, Virginia. Following her graduation, Meg moved to the Washington, D.C. Meg attended the University of Michigan and earned a bachelors degree in speech and hearing therapy she graduated with distinction in 1967.