the State House Annex, in Trenton, where all 15 votes were cast for the Democratic Party candidate John Kerry. Kenny was a member of the New Jersey Sports History Commission and served on the New Jersey Council for the Humanities. From 1983 to 1987, Mr. Kenny was counsel to the state division of the American Cancer Society. He served, at the appointment of the New Jersey Supreme Court, on the District VI Ethics Committee which reviewed complaints against lawyers, from 1985 to 1988. Senate Presidency To honor Kenny, Senate President Richard Codey resigned his position on January 7, 2008, for the last day of Kenny's term, which ended January 8, 2008, and allowed Kenny to be elected President of the New Jersey Senate for one day. As Senate President, Kenny presided over Senate sessions, set the Senate agenda, and performed ceremonial functions on behalf of the Senate. If Gov. Jon Corzine had left the state or been incapacitated during Kenny's Senate Presidency, Kenny would have served as acting governor. District 33 Each of the forty districts in the New Jersey Legislature has one representative in the New Jersey Senate and two members in the New Jersey General Assembly. The other representatives from the 33rd Legislative District are: Assemblyman Brian P. Stack Assemblyman Silverio Vega References External links Senator Kenny's Legislative Website New Jersey Senate Democrats Website Biography New Jersey Voter Information Website 2003 New Jersey Legislature financial disclosure form for 2006 (PDF) New Jersey Legislature financial disclosure form for 2005 (PDF) New Jersey Legislature financial disclosure form for 2004 (PDF) Living people 2004 United States presidential electors Delbarton School alumni Majority leaders of the New Jersey Senate Democratic Party members of the New Jersey General Assembly Democratic Party New Jersey state senators New Jersey lawyers Politicians from Hoboken, New Jersey Presidents of the New Jersey Senate United States Navy officers 1946 births Military personnel from New Jersey