Douglas Emhoff (born October 13, 1964) is an American lawyer an... - dofaq.co
Douglas Emhoff (born October 13, 1964) is an American lawyer an...Douglas Emhoff (born October 13, 1964) is an American lawyer and the husband of U.S. Senator and vice president-elect of the United States Kamala Harris. He is set to become the first Second Gentleman of the United States and the first Jewish spouse of a president or vice president.[1]
Doug Emhoff to visit Chicago
Second Gentleman Douglas Emhoff Addresses AJC Los Angeles Annual Meeting
Douglas Emhoff in Chicago: Getting the COVID-19 vaccine ‘is not political’
First lady Jill Biden and Douglas Emhoff, husband of Kamala Harris, to visit Houston next week
Kerstin Emhoff Opens Up About Doug, Kamala and Why She's Not Just 'the Famous Ex-Wife'
Second gentleman Douglas Emhoff to visit Tallahassee, discuss vaccination efforts
'We need to do better': Second Gentleman Doug Emhoff in Memphis, encouraging vaccination
Second gentleman Douglas Emhoff, others drum up support for COVID-19 vaccinations in Alabama
Second Gentleman Douglas Emhoff to visit Memphis to encourage COVID-19 vaccinations
Jewish groups push White House to help counter antisemitism. For Doug Emhoff, it's personal.
Second gentleman Doug Emhoff is hitting the campaign trail
Second Gentleman Doug Emhoff Supports Pride With a Visit to Pitchers Gay Bar
Second Gentleman Doug Emhoff visits Tallahassee Tallahassee-Thomasville WCTV
The Spin: City Council compromise on Lake Shore Drive name change? | CTU’s Sharkey blasts Lightfoot over teacher layoffs | Douglas Emhoff heading to Chicago as part of White House vaccine push
MORE FROM FORBES Here's How Much Kamala Harris Is Worth By Michela Tindera
Vice president’s husband visits Memphis to push vaccination effort
Douglas Emhoff: Second Gentleman
Ella Emhoff, Kamala Harris's stepdaughter, opens up about new mullet: 'I’m really drawn to that almost ugly-chic look'
The Spin: No vote on renaming Chicago’s LSD as City Council meeting devolves | Biden takes aim at Chicago crime | Emhoff in Chicago: Vaccinations are ‘not political’
