• QuickNotes
    • Bulletin
    • TV
    • Press Releases
July 4, 2022
  • Montgomery County Public Schools
  • QuickNotes
  • Bulletin
  • TV
  • Press Releases

Board President Named to List of “Most Powerful Women”

MCPS Bulletin Posted On November 10, 2015
0


0
Shares
  • Share On Facebook
  • Tweet It

Pat O'NeillBoard of Education President Patricia O’Neill has been named one of the 100 most powerful women by Washingtonian magazine, joining other regional and national leaders on the prestigious list. Mrs. O’Neill and others on the list will be honored at a luncheon on November 18, in Washington, D.C.

“I am surprised and honored to be recognized by Washingtonian magazine and be included on such a prestigious list of accomplished people who have made a significant impact on our region and our nation,” said Mrs. O’Neill. “It is a privilege to serve this community and advocate for the outstanding students, staff and families of Montgomery County Public Schools.”

The 100 Most Powerful Women list—a part of the November issue of Washingtonian—includes honorees in several categories, including local, national and international political leaders and those who serve in leadership positions in business, education, law, the arts, media, medicine and religion. Mrs. O’Neill is joined on the list by several other educational leaders in the region, including Karen Garza, superintendent of Fairfax County Public Schools; Kaya Henderson, chancellor of D.C. Public Schools, DeRionne Pollard, president of Montgomery College; and Charlene Dukes, president of Prince George’s Community College.

View the full list.

Mrs. O’Neill has been a member of the Montgomery County Board of Education for 17 years, making her the second longest-serving elected member in Board history. She is currently serving as Board president for the fifth time and has also served as Board vice president five times.

Mrs. O’Neill is a graduate of Walter Johnson High School and has a degree in social science from Southern Methodist University. She is married and has two daughters who graduated from MCPS.

Read the full news release.

0
Shares
  • Share On Facebook
  • Tweet It


Board of EducationMost Powerful WomenPatricia O'NeillWashingtonian magazine


  • MCPS Bulletin

    Print the Current Issue of the Bulletin

  • Submit

    • General News Story Idea
    • Retirement Celebration
    • Shout Out
  • Staff Bulletin Current Issue

    • Mark Your Calendars: Back-to-School Fair Set for Aug....
      June 15, 2022
    • Celebrating Juneteenth
      June 15, 2022
    • Alternative to Biometric Health Screening Available
      June 15, 2022
    • Deadline for Submitting 2022 FSA Claims to Return to Pre-COVID...
      June 15, 2022
    • Statement on the Passing of Mr. Reginald Felton, Former...
      June 15, 2022
    • Virtual College Event for Students of Color Set for July...
      June 15, 2022
    • Winners Named in APASAAG Poster Contest, and other...
      June 15, 2022
    • In Case You Missed It …
      June 15, 2022
    • IRS Increases 2022 Mileage Reimbursement Rate to 62.5...
      June 15, 2022
    • Have You Accessed Wellbeats Yet?
      June 15, 2022
    • Montgomery College Scholarships Available to High School...
      June 15, 2022
    • Summer Reading Challenge Begins Today, June 15
      June 15, 2022
    • Montgomery County Education Partners to Launch READY...
      June 15, 2022


  • QuickNotes Languages

    • español (Spanish)
    • français (French)
    • Tiếng Việt (Vietnamese)
    • 中文 (Chinese)
    • 한국어 (Korean)
    • አማርኛ (Amharic)
    • English
    • Portuguese
  • Recent Posts

    • MCPS Moment - ACES reachHIRE Event at USG
    • Class of 1955 George Washington Carver High School & Junior College Dedication
    • MCPS Last Day of School 2022
  • Connect with MCPS


  • QuickNotes
  • Bulletin
  • TV
  • Press Releases
© Copyright Montgomery County Public Schools
Press enter/return to begin your search