Secretary Tennant

Secretary Tennant spoke at the Teaming To Win conference in Morgantown on May 29, 2013.

The panel discussion will be part of a one day business symposium hosted by the National Association of Secretaries of State (NASS) that will include 17 Secretaries of State or Lieutenant Governors.

There were 40 new citizens sworn in on April 26, 2013

Thousands of coal miners, some from surrounding states, rallied at the Charleston Civic Center before marching to Patriot’s Charleston offices in Laidley Tower.

600,000 West Virginians cast their ballot in the General Election. Almost all of them went to the polling place thinking about who would get their vote – not that they may need to say thank you to those who made it possible for them to vote that day.

Secretary Tennant named to two national committees.

The award is named for Mrs. Lenna Lowe Yost, a pioneer in the women's suffrage movement and a key figure in the history of the Republican Party in West Virgniia.

The West Virginia Board of Public Works moved last week to purchase 13 parcels of land in downtown Fairmont and build a new four-story structure to house state offices.

The Open Source Intelligence Exchange at Fairmont State University isn’t located in a top secret bunker, but that doesn’t mean the work being done by students here isn’t top secret.

Secretary Tennant honored veterans at the Summers County Middle School Veterans Day Observation on November 8, 2011.

The federal facilities were observing Women’s Equality Day. On August 18, 1920 the 19th Amendment to the US Constitution was ratified, which prohibits any American citizen to be denied the right to vote based on sex.

Secretary Tennant said this community shows what can happen when bold entrepreneurs and strong municipal leadership work together.

Secretary of State Natalie Tennant named to Standing Committee on Elections.

The Organ Donor Memorial Service at Thomas Memorial Hospital was held on April 14, 2011.

This year Secretary Tennant read “There’s a Wocket in My Pocket,” which was first published in 1974.

He was born February 1, 1901 in Missouri – but moved to a small farm in West Virginia’s eastern panhandle with his wife, Audrey. She passed away in 1999 after 53 years of marriage.

Engineers build our highways and bridges while social workers build our communities and citizens. Both have the know-how to turn an idea into reality.

Secretary Tennant laid out all of the duties of the Secretary of State's Office and showed how her office is helping business owners, candidates, voters, notaries, and others.

Secretary of State will have a very busy few days in the Eastern Panhandle.

Secretary Tennant outlined the vital role of the executive branch of state government.

Secretary Tennant will also participate in Opening Ceremonies on Friday, the grand feature parade on Saturday and the outdoor Mass on Sunday.

Secretary Tennant had an inspiring message for the young ladies of Glenwood Elementary on Charleston's West Side.

Tennant, a member of the 2009 class of the Aspen Institute's Rodel Fellowship, visited India - a nation of 814 million voters. The trip is paid for by the Aspen Institute and not state taxpayer money, Tennant said.

The longest serving member of Congress died at the age of 92.

Secretary Tennant (Mountaineer Mascot 1990-91), former Mountaineer Mascot Rebecca Durst (2009-10), and current Mountaineer Brock Burwell spoke at the annual event in Kingwood.

Tennant also thanked the Boy Scouts for being active and caring about their communities, and urged them to continue their dedication to civic service.

Students in Barry Harrison’s State and Local Government class at WVU Tech asked Secretary of State Natalie E. Tennant some tough questions this week.

The students at Williamson Middle learned the important first steps to take in an emergency, and how to perform CPR.

This is the first time West Virginia has beaten Kentucky in basketball since 1959.

Voting officials from around the world will discuss UOCAVA (the Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act) and other election reforms.

The sound of the musket fire echoed around the Capitol Complex. Capitol Police first had to give the go-ahead.

The Marshall University Mascot visited Secretary Tennant, who served as the first female Mountaineer in 1990.

Tennant says funding will go toward technology improvements that will make state government more open and engaging.

Tennant is the first West Virginian invited to join Rodel Fellowship.

Byrd, who was elected to the US House of Representatives in 1952, and then to the US Senate in 1958, has served West Virginia for 56 years, 320 days.

The memorial had been closed for more than a year to repair damage that occurred in 2007, and to add more than 1,430 names that had been left off and correct names that had been misspelled.

Kyle Hickernell, a summer intern with the Secretary of State’s Office, was presented the West Virginia Information Technology Intern of the Year Award Thursday in Charleston.

Each winner has a similar experience with overcoming disability to lead a more fulfilling life.

Tennant spoke at the Third Annual Energy Industry Appreciation Ceremony Tuesday in Flatwoods.

Times have changed, but using technology to help the Secretary of State’s office run more efficiently has not.

Tennant spoke with more than 50 students and faculty at the WVU Mountainlair.

New site makes it quicker and easier for voters, candidates, business owners, and state agencies to find vital information.

Holiday to recognize miner's contributions to the Mountain State’s economy, heritage, and future.

More than 25 pounds of items are being sent to two US Army soldiers stationed in Afghanistan.

The new NASS president, Secretary of State Trey Grayson (R-Kentucky), appointed Tennant to the co-chair position along with Secretary of State Ken Bennett (R-Arizona).

Secretary Tennant says state government doesn't have to be dry and boring.

Tennant and Capehart discussed election law, office duties, and upcoming events.