Biography - A Short Wiki
Renee Ellmers has a well-shaped chest. We have all the measurements covered! Check it out!
Renee Ellmers is an American politician who served as a United States Representative for North Carolina’s 2nd congressional district from 2011 to 2017. A member of the Republican Party, she defeated seven-term Democratic incumbent Bob Etheridge in 2010 by 1,489 votes, confirmed after a recount. In the 2016 Republican primary, Ellmers was defeated by fellow Congressman George Holding. Born Renee Jacisin on February 9, 1964 in Ironwood, Michigan, to parents Caroline Pauline and LeRoy Francis Jacisin, she is of Czech and French-Canadian descent on her father’s side, and of Croatian and Polish descent on her mother’s side. Ellmers did her schooling from from Madison High School. She earned a B.A. from Oakland University in 1990 and worked as a registered nurse in Beaumont Hospital’s surgical intensive care unit. She was also clinical director of the Trinity Wound Care Center in Dunn. She is married to Brent Ellmers, with whom she has a son.
Body Measurements Table
Here is the body measurement information of Renee Ellmers. Check out all known statistics in the table below!
| Body shape: | Slim |
|---|---|
| Dress size: | Unknown |
| Breasts-Waist-Hips: | Not inches Breast cm) |
| Shoe size: | Unknown |
| Bra size: | Unknown |
| Cup size: | Unknown |
| Height: | 5′6″ (168 cm) |
| Weight: | 121 pounds (55 kg) |
| Natural breasts or implants: | Unknown |
Quotes
And my principles go right in line with the Tea Party.
Renee Ellmers
Men do tend to talk about things on a much higher level.
Renee Ellmers
For over two centuries, Americans have grown up in a society that rewards hard work, protects innovation, and allows its citizens to constantly break new barriers. The key element to this success rests on freedom and the ability of individuals to strive toward achieving their dreams and making their children’s futures better than their own.
Renee Ellmers
You know I have had Tea Party support.
Renee Ellmers
If technology and communications can adapt to people’s modern lifestyles, then why can’t our labor laws follow suit? Private-sector businesses continue to live under an outdated federal mandate that says the only way to compensate for overtime is through cash wages.
Renee Ellmers
