Ann Stock
Ann Stock | |
|---|---|
 | |
| 13th Assistant Secretary of State for Educational and Cultural Affairs | |
| In office June 23, 2010 – August 16, 2013 | |
| President | Barack Obama |
| Preceded by | Goli Ameri |
| Succeeded by | Evan Ryan |
| 22nd White House Social Secretary | |
| In office 1993–1997 | |
| President | Bill Clinton |
| Preceded by | Laurie Firestone |
| Succeeded by | Capricia Marshall |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Indiana, U.S. |
| Spouse | Stuart Stock |
| Alma mater | Purdue University (BA) |
Judith Ann Stewart Stock is an American government employee who served as the Assistant Secretary of State for Educational and Cultural Affairs, from June 23, 2010, until August 16, 2013.[1][2]
Early life and education
Stock, an Indiana native, received her B.A. from Purdue University.
Career
After college, she worked as an elementary school teacher and as a Pan Am flight attendant based in Washington, D.C.
During the 1980 U.S. presidential election, Stock was deputy press secretary for Vice President of the United States Walter Mondale. She then became Vice President of Corporate Communications and Public Relations for Bloomingdale's.[3]
In 1993, President of the United States Bill Clinton named Stock White House Social Secretary,[3] a post she held until 1997. From September 1997 to June 2010, she was Vice President of Institutional Affairs at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
In 2010, President Barack Obama named Stock Assistant Secretary of State for Educational and Cultural Affairs and after Senate confirmation, she was sworn in on June 23, 2010. She was succeeded by Evan Ryan.
Stock serves on the board of Americans for the Arts and the Americans for the Arts Action Fund.
References
- ^ "PN1251 - Nomination of Judith Ann Stewart Stock for Department of State, 111th Congress (2009-2010)". www.congress.gov. 22 June 2010. Retrieved 28 August 2022.
- ^ "Judith Ann Stewart-Stock - People - Department History - Office of the Historian".
- ^ a b Pener, Degen. "Social Juggling in Washington," New York Times. March 7, 1993.