You got a guy for tickets

Governor Jane Dee Hull Tickets

Follow Governor Jane Dee Hull tour dates and be first in line when new tickets drop - all backed by our 100% Buyer Guarantee.

100% Buyer Guarantee Secure checkout (312) 644-6446

On the schedule

Governor Jane Dee Hull Tour Dates & Tickets

Loading current ticket availability

Inside the performance

Sound, stage & company

Onstage company

Documented collaborators

Jane Dee Hull made history as Arizona’s first woman governor, serving from September 5, 1997 to January 6, 2003. A steadfast advocate for education and health coverage, Hull earned the nickname the “Education Governor” for pushing school funding measures and programs that expanded access for Arizona children. Beyond the governor’s office, she held key leadership roles as Arizona’s Secretary of State (1995–1997) and the first female Speaker of the Arizona House of Representatives (1989–1992). Hull’s legacy includes pioneering work with the Translational Genomics Research Institute (TGen) and efforts to increase Internet access in public schools. Her dedication to civil rights and public service was recognized with awards such as the Torch of Liberty from the Anti-Defamation League. Although she passed away on April 16, 2020, her impact on Arizona’s education landscape and civic life continues to be honored by state actions and public memory.

Artist note

A sourced detail

While Governor Hull wasn’t a recording artist, her influence spans education reform, health policy for children, and scientific advancement in Arizona. Use this page to learn about her biography, major achievements, and the lasting imprint she left on Arizona’s political and social fabric. For more on her legacy, follow official state tributes and reputable historical resources.

The essentials

Quick Facts About Governor Jane Dee Hull

  • First woman elected Governor of Arizona; served September 5, 1997 – January 6, 2003.
  • Previously Secretary of State of Arizona (1995–1997) and the first female Speaker of the Arizona House of Representatives (1989–1992).
  • Known as the “Education Governor” for advancing school funding (Proposition 301) and programs like KidsCare to expand health coverage for children.
  • Helped launch the Translational Genomics Research Institute (TGen) in Arizona and expanded Internet access in public schools via a state contract.
  • Awards/recognitions include the Torch of Liberty from the Anti-Defamation League; cited for civil rights and public service work.
  • Died April 16, 2020; official state actions honored her legacy (half-staff proclamations).

While Governor Hull wasn’t a recording artist, her influence spans education reform, health policy for children, and scientific advancement in Arizona. Use this page to learn about her biography, major achievements, and the lasting imprint she left on Arizona’s political and social fabric. For more on her legacy, follow official state tributes and reputable historical resources.

Pick your night

Browse Concert Tickets

100% GuaranteeSee refund conditions
Secure CheckoutEncrypted & protected
Invalid-Entry ProtectionVenue letter required
Since 199331+ years in Chicago