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Jon D. Fox (April 22, 1947 – February 11, 2018) was an American Republican politician. He served as a member of Pennsylvania House of Representatives from 1985 to 1992 before being elected to the Montgomery County Board of Commissioners (1992-1995). His final political role was as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania between 1995 and 1999.

Early life[edit]

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Fox was born in Abington, Pennsylvania. He graduated from Pennsylvania State University in State College, Pennsylvania in 1969, and earned a J.D. from the Delaware School of Law (now Widener University School of Law), in Wilmington, Delaware, in 1975. He served in the United States Air Force Reserve from 1969 to 1975. He held positions with the General Services Administration, and was a guest lecturer for the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans. From 1976 to 1984 he was assistant district attorney for the state of Pennsylvania.^[5]

Political career[edit]

Fox made his first successful run at political office in 1984, winning a seat in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from the Abington area after DemocratJoe Hoeffel retired. He would serve in the House until the 1991 primary election, when he challenged the incumbent GOP commissioners for a seat on the Montgomery County Board of Commissioners. Fox and Mario Mele defeated the incumbents and went on to win the general election.^[6] However, Fox, who believed that he would be elected chairman, was surprised when Mele nominated himself for the job, with Hoeffel seconding.^[7]

In 1992, he ran unsuccessfully for Congress against Democrat Marjorie Margolies-Mezvinsky, losing by less than 1,400 votes.^[8] However, Fox sought a rematch in 1994 and, with Mezvinsky saddled with a vote for a tax increase, Fox became part of the Republican Revolution.^[9] Fox was re-elected once, in 1996, defeating Hoeffel by 84 votes out of nearly 250,000 cast.^[10] In 1998, three Republicans, Mike McMonagle, Melissa Brown and Jonathan Newman challenged him in the GOP primary. Fox staved off the internal challenge and faced Hoeffel in a rematch for the general election.^[11] Fox also faced a backlash after the impeachment of President Clinton; the 13th, long a classic 'Yankee Republican' district, had become increasingly friendly to Democrats in the 1990s. In November, Fox was unable to overcome these challenges and lost 51.6%–46.6%.^[12] After the election, Fox voted for all four articles of impeachment against Clinton.^[13]

In 2004, State Representative Ellen Bard, who held Fox' old state house seat retired to run for Congress, and Fox was persuaded to run for the seat. Fox faced newcomer Josh Shapiro in a district that had become increasingly favorable to Democrats since his original tenure. His campaign did not gain traction with the electorate, and he was defeated 54.3%–44.7%.^[14]

Personal life[edit]

Fox lived in Abington with his wife, Judi, with whom he has a son, Will. He was active in the Republican Party as the Area Chairman for Abington Township. He practiced law and also worked as an instructor at Manor College in Jenkintown, Pennsylvania. Fox died on February 11, 2018 of complications with cancer at age 70.^[13]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^Klein Funk, Leslie (January 7, 1992). 'New Montco Commissioners Look Ahead'. The Allentown Morning Call. Retrieved January 8, 2012.
2. ^Cox, Harold (November 3, 2004). 'Pennsylvania House of Representatives – 1991–1992'(PDF). Wilkes University Election Statistics Project. Wilkes University.
3. ^Connolly, Griffin (February 13, 2018). 'Jon Fox, Part of 1994 GOP Wave, Dies at 70'. Roll Call. Retrieved February 13, 2018.
4. ^'Hoeffel, Fox Attempt To Sway Jewish Vote At A Debate At A Jewish Community Center They Agreed On Aid For Israel. They Clashed On Other Issues'. 4 November 1996. Retrieved 11 June 2014.
5. ^'FOX, Jon D. - Biographical Information'. bioguide.congress.gov. Retrieved 13 February 2018.
6. ^William Mulgrew, Ellis Backs Candidacy with Poll Numbers, Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, 1/31/07Archived 2007-09-27 at the Wayback Machine
7. ^Karen E. Quinones Miller, Mele Won't Give Up Chairmanship, as Informally Planned, The Philadelphia Inquirer, 1/9/98Archived 2007-09-29 at the Wayback Machine
8. ^1992 General Election Results, ourcampaigns.com, 11/3/92
9. ^1994 General Election Results, ourcampaigns.com, 11/8/94
10. ^1996 General Election Results, ourcampaigns.com, 11/5/96
11. ^1998 Primary Election Results, CNNAllpolitics.com, 5/19/98
12. ^1998 General Election Results, ourcampaigns.com, 11/3/98
13. ^ ^abOtterbein, Holly (February 12, 2018). 'Former GOP Congressman Jon Fox dead at 70'. Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved February 12, 2018.
14. ^2004 General Election Results, ourcampaigns.com, 11/2/04

External links[edit]

• United States Congress. 'Jon D. Fox (id: F000332)'. Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
• Appearances on C-SPAN

Jack Louis Fox (born 17 September 1985) is an English actor who played Ralph in Fresh Meat.

Early life[edit]

Fox was born to actor James Fox and Mary Elizabeth Piper in London, England. He is the younger brother of Thomas, Laurence, Robin, and Lydia Fox, as well as the nephew of producer Robert Fox and actor Edward Fox (father to Emilia and Freddie). He went to preparatory school at the Milbourne Lodge School, from there he attended The King's School, Canterbury. Following that he attended the University of Leeds studying philosophy and theology, gaining a 2:1.

Jack Fox is a British stage and screen actor, best known for his roles in the Oscar nominated, BAFTA winning feature Theeb, the Golden Globe nominated National Geographic series Genius, with Geoffrey Rush and Johnny English starring Rowan Atkinson. His credits also include Fresh Meat, Dracula, Mr. Selfridge. He made his west end debut opposite his father, James Fox, in Dear Lupin (UK Tour, West End). Most recently he can be seen opposite Will Arnett, Julia Styles, and Juliet Stevenson in Riviera (May 2019), and Andrew Davies's ITV/Masterpiece produced Sanditon opposite Theo James and Rose Williams (August 2019).

He is currently shooting Riviera season 3.

Jack is represented by The BWH agency (UK)

Filmography[edit]

Jon Black Jack And Fox Sports

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References[edit]

Jon Black Jack And Fox 5

External links[edit]

• Jack Fox on Twitter
• Jack Fox on IMDb
• Jack Fox on Instagram

Jon Black Jack And Fox Show

• The Fantastic Mr Foxes! Jack Fox is joined by father James and brothers Laurence and Tom at his theatrical debut in Dorian Gray.' The Daily Mail. 23 April 2014.

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