Frank McNulty (born February 2, 1973) is an attorney and former Speaker of the Colorado House of Representatives. McNulty was first elected in 2006 to represent Colorado House District 43. He was re-elected in 2008, 2010 and to his fourth and final term due to term-limits in 2012. McNulty was elected by a unanimous vote to serve as the 56th Speaker when the Republican Party earned a majority of State House members after the 2010 elections. He served as Speaker of the Colorado House of Representatives for the 68th General Assembly. In 2022, McNulty was elected to the University of Colorado Board of Regents, representing the 4th district. Biography McNulty was born in Blue Island, Illinois on February 2, 1973. He was raised in the south metro area and educated at J. K. Mullen High School and the University of Colorado at Boulder. Following his graduation from CU, he accepted a position in the Washington, D.C. office of Congressman Wayne Allard. McNulty returned to Colorado in 1998 to study law at the University of Denver College of Law, concentrating on natural resources and water law; he completed his J.D. degree in 2001 and belongs to the Douglas/Elbert Bar Association. During this time, he began his work at the state legislative level. Frank joined Governor Bill Owens' administration in 2000, serving as a division legislative liaison and as Assistant Director for Water for the Colorado Department of Natural Resources. In this role, his efforts informed legislation deemed the most significant update to water policy in the past five decades . In 2011, McNulty was elected Speaker of the Colorado House of Representatives, serving as Speaker for 68th General Assembly. Legislative career 2006 Election McNulty was elected to his first term in the Colorado General Assembly in 2006, defeating Democrat Allen A. Dreher with 61% of the votes cast during the general election. The 2006 election was McNulty's first campaign for elected office. 2007 Legislative Session McNulty served on the House Agriculture, Livestock & Natural Resources Committee, the House Transportation Committee and the House Appropriations Committee. McNulty sponsored legislation to extend in-state tuition benefits to active duty military personnel on temporary assignment in Colorado and their families. The measure was part of a package of veterans' benefit bills backed by a bipartisan coalition of legislators that were passed and signed into law. McNulty also sponsored a version of Jessica's Law, a Florida