Pierluigi Oliverio

Pierluigi Oliverio (born 1969) was the 6th district Councilmember on the San Jose City Council. He was sworn in on March 20, 2007, and left office in 2016.

Pierluigi Oliverio
Member of the San Jose City Council
from the 6th district
In office
March 20, 2007  December 31, 2016
Preceded byKen Yeager
Succeeded byDevora Davis
Personal details
Born1969 (age 5253)
San Jose, California
Political partyDemocratic
Residence(s)San Jose, California
Alma materSan Jose State University
ProfessionHigh Tech Business Development

Background

Pierluigi grew up in San Jose attending K-12 public schools, and obtained his BA and Teaching Credential from San Jose State University. Prior to being elected to the San Jose City Council Pierluigi worked in the semiconductor and software industry.

Political campaigns

In an election held June 5, 2018, Pierluigi Oliverio unsuccessfully ran for the Santa Clara County Supervisor position in District 4 to replace the outgoing Ken Yeager.[1] In the days after the election night, it seemed that Oliverio came in for a second place runoff election by a slim 105-vote margin[2] However, it became clear that this was a third place showing as the Santa Clara County Registrar of Voters continued its round-the-clock tally of provisional and mailed-in ballots.[3]

Oliverio ran unsuccessfully as a candidate for California's 17th congressional district in the 2016 election, coming in fifth place with 4.2% of the vote.[4]

Two months after losing his run for state congress, Oliverio filed papers in August 2016 to campaign for a seat on the Santa Clara Valley Open Space Authority's board of directors.[5] He lost against the incumbent in District 4, Dorsey Moore, who won the four-year term for 2016–2020.[6]

In 2014, Oliverio campaigned unsuccessfully in the mayoral race for the City of San Jose, California. He was eliminated from the race in the June primary coming in fourth with just under 10 percent of the vote.[7] He was censured by the Santa Clara County Democratic Party in 2018 for past accusations of sexual and verbal harassment of subordinates while a Councilmember.[8][9]

He is a board member of the Silicon Valley Taxpayer's Association with a term of 2019–2020.[10]

References


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