Jim Cheng

American businessman

Jim Cheng

15th Virginia Secretary of Commerce
In office January 17, 2010 – January 11, 2014
Governor	Bob McDonnell
Preceded by	Patrick Gottschalk
Succeeded by	Maurice Jones

Personal details
Born	Cheng Su-ting (1960-07-20) July 20, 1960 (age 63) Taipei, Taiwan
Political party	Republican
Spouse	Jeanette Wang
Alma mater	Old Dominion University (B.S.) University of Virginia (M.B.A.) Georgetown University (J.D.)
Signature

James Su-ting Cheng (born July 20, 1960) is an American businessman who served as Secretary of Commerce and Trade under Virginia Governor Bob McDonnell. Cheng was born in Taipei, Taiwan and emigrated to the United States with his parents at the age of three. He attended Old Dominion University, the University of Virginia Darden School of Business, and Georgetown University Law Center.^[1]^[2]

References

^ "Department Of Computer Science". Cs.odu.edu. January 1, 2005. Retrieved January 23, 2017.
^ "Bob McDonnell's cabinet". Washingtonpost.com. Retrieved January 23, 2017.

Cabinet
Secretary of the Commonwealth	Janet Vestal Kelly (2010–2014)
Secretary of Administration	Lisa Hicks-Thomas (2010–2014)
Secretary of Agriculture and Forestry	Todd Haymore (2010–2014)
Secretary of Commerce and Trade	Jim Cheng (2010–2014)
Secretary of Education	Gerard Robinson (2010–2011) Laura Fornash (2011–2013) Javaid Siddiqi (2013–2014)
Secretary of Finance	Ric Brown (2010–2014)
Secretary of Health and Human Resources	Bill Hazel (2010–2014)
Secretary of Natural Resources	Douglas Domenech (2010–2014)
Secretary of Public Safety	Marla Graff Decker (2010–2013)
Secretary of Technology	Jim Duffey (2010–2014)
Secretary of Transportation	Sean Connaughton (2010–2014)
Secretary of Veterans Affairs and Homeland Security	Terrie Suit (2011–2013) James W. Hopper (2013–2014)

Cabinet-level
Chief of Staff	Martin L. Kent (2010–2014)
Deputy Chief of Staff	Matt A. Conrad (2011–2013)
Counsel to the Governor	Jasen Eige (2010–2014)
Assistant for Commonwealth Preparedness	Terrie Suit (2010–2011)
Senior Advisor for Workforce	Robert Sledd (2010–2014)