or parts of terms, even when he or she ascends to the office in the middle of a term), and she was succeeded by Janet Napolitano, who defeated Matt Salmon. After leaving office, she spent three months in New York City, as a public delegate from the United States to the United Nations General Assembly (2004). After the death of Rose Mofford on September 15, 2016, Hull became the oldest living Governor of Arizona, in addition to being the oldest living Secretary of State of Arizona. An elementary school is named for Hull in Chandler. Personal life Hull married Terry Hull, an obstetrician in 1954. They had four children. Hull died on April 16, 2020 at age 84; her husband had died earlier on the same day. Electoral history Legacy Hull, at the end of her term in 2002, said “I just hope people remember me as a straight shooter.” See also List of female governors in the United States List of female secretaries of state in the United States List of female speakers of legislatures in the United States References External links Biography of Jane Dee Hull from the United States Mission to the United Nations Governor Jane Dee Hull (Jeff Scott's biography) Alt-Fuels Fiasco (Synopsis by Arizona Republic) |- |- |- |- |- 1935 births 2020 deaths 20th-century American politicians 20th-century American women politicians 21st-century American politicians 21st-century American women politicians Republican Party members of the Arizona House of Representatives Arizona State University alumni Republican Party governors of Arizona People from Chinle, Arizona Politicians from Kansas City, Missouri Politicians from Phoenix, Arizona Secretaries of State of Arizona Speakers of the Arizona House of Representatives University of Kansas alumni Women legislative speakers Women state governors of the United States Women state legislators in Arizona Women state constitutional officers of Arizona