| Rogette was recently appointed to a Pennsylvania state-wide leadership position with the National Political Women's Caucus. In 2006, she was selected as a "HOT 100 Women" winner! The women selected for this honor were nationally chosen, and are women working for change on economic, political, and academic matters. The Honorable Edward G. Rendell, Governor of Pennsylvania nominated Rogette to participate in the American Council of Young Political Leaders, International Political Exchange Program. Moreover, in March 2005, she was selected to be Woman of the Month for the Women Under 40 Political Action Committee, located in Washington, DC. Her professional experiences include working at the Democratic Leadership Council, and in a leadership role at the Democratic National Committee in Washington, D.C. While in D.C., Rogette served as a volunteer teacher at the Academy of Hope, where she volunteered her time teaching reading and writing to adults aged 18-60 who wanted to obtain their GED. In addition, Rogette worked at DC Vote, which is a political advocacy organization working to bring Congressional Voting Rights to the residents of DC. Currently, Rogette works for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in the House of Representatives as a Research Analyst for the Democratic Caucus. In her spare time, she is a freelance writer and a political consultant/strategist. |  | Rogette's research project, which she completed for her first Master's Degree in Public Administration, entitled Long-Term Government Funded Programs: a Study of Their Impact on Poverty in the United States was recently published by Universal Publishers; in addition, it is showcased in Strayer University's (Washington, D.C.) library. she is currently completing her first book, entitled: The Politics of American Poverty. Rogette has considerable political experience having organized and worked on bi-partisan and partisan events. She has worked on campaigns on all three levels of government; in addition to researching policy issues and drafting up legislation based on her research. | |  |