Victoria L. Schade

Victoria L. Schade (born December 31, 1970) is an American politician who served as a Republican member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing District 31 in Anne Arundel County, from 1995 to 1999.

Background Delegate Schade was first elected to the Maryland House of Delegates in January 1995 to represent District 31 in Anne Arundel County, which covers the northern part of the county, including Glen Burnie. She only served 1 term before being defeated in the 1998 general election by Mary Russo.

Education Delegate Schade graduated from Chesapeake High School in Pasadena, Maryland. After high school she attended the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, better known as UMBC, where she graduated cum laude with her bachelor's degrees in political science and economics in 1991.

Career Delegate Schade had a short-lived career in the Maryland House of Delegates. The only committee she served on was the Economic Matters Committee. Prior to being elected she was a collection representative for Baltimore Gas & Electric.

Since getting voted out of the House, she has served as a legislative liaison to the Department of the Environment. She is a former legislative assistant. In 1992, she was the coordinator for District 31 for the Bush/Quayle campaign. She has been a member of the North County Republican Club and the Republican Professional Women's club since 1992.

Election results 1998 Race for Maryland House of Delegates – District 31 Voters to choose three: Name Votes Percent Outcome John R. Leopold, Rep. 21,632 23% Won Joan Cadden, Dem. 19,214 20% Won Mary Rosso, Dem. 15,372 16% Won Victoria L. Schade, Rep. 15,366 16% Lost Robert Schaeffer, Rep. 12,092 14% Lost Thomas J. Fleckenstein, Dem. 11,862 12% Lost

1994 Race for Maryland House of Delegates – District 31 Voters to choose three: Name Votes Percent Outcome John R. Leopold, Rep. 19,960 24% Won Joan Cadden, Dem. 16,492 20% Won Victoria L. Schade, Rep. 14,801 18% Won W. Ray Huff, Dem. 14,203 17% Lost C. Stokes Kolodziejski, Dem. 13,176 16% Lost Douglas Arnold, Rep. 3,586 4% Lost

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