Ray Tenorio. Raymond Stanley Tenorio (born February 8, 1965) is a Guamanian Republican politician and former police officer of the Guam Police Department. Tenorio served as a Senator in the Legislature of Guam from January 2003 until January 2011.
Raymond Stanley Tenorio (born February 8, 1965) is an American Republican politician and former police officer of the Guam Police Department. Tenorio served as a Senator in the Legislature of Guam from January 2003 until January 2011. He served as the ninth Lieutenant Governor of Guam from 2011 to 2019.
Tenorio has five children - LaDonna, Nicole, Raymond Jr., Rome Scott and Richard. He also has many grandchildren. He is married to Madoka Hosotani Tenorio, and they reside in Yigo, Guam . ^ Limtiaco, Steve (2006). "Candidate Profile: Ray Tenorio".
Tenorio was born on February 8, 1965 in Orlando, Florida. He was raised in Orlando by his birth father until he was sent to live in a foster home. His mother, then Helen V. Eubank (1944–2016), located him at a foster home in Tennessee.
Fisher asked for any GPD order, directive, standard operating procedure or policy related to a possession of officer's firearm and holstering of a firearm by GPD employees or officers.
Other police departments in the nation put their firearms policies for police officers on their respective websites. For example, Fort Lauderdale Police Department in Florida has their policy online. Anaheim Police Department in California, also posted its firearm policy on their website.
On July 7, at about 10:30 p.m at the BBQ Block Party in Tumon, Tenorio grabbed a loaded gun out of the holster of a longtime Guam Police Department officer when the officer was on-duty.
News broke of Tenorio grabbing an officer’s gun and Tenorio was quick to respond. He issued a statement and said that he saw a teaching moment and wanted to demonstrate the danger of an unsecured gun.
A few days after the primary election, Tenorio asked that the AG’s office expedite and conclude their investigation, confident he hadn’t committed a crime.
On March 6, Tenorio appeared personally in court for his case for the first time since being charged in September. After the brief hearing, Tenorio said he was ready to stand trial and wanted to clear his name.
After taking a break at the close of business on Thursday, jurors returned Friday morning and at 9 a.m. they notified the court that they’d reached a unanimous decision.
He said it's the other gubernatorial team's choice to use the gun grabbing incident in the campaign against him.
Jasmine S. Superales, 21, said she believes that Tenorio's decision to grab a police officer's gun while appearing to be drunk is "wrong."
Ron McNinch, a University of Guam political science professor and longtime political observer, doesn't think Tenorio's gun-grabbing is going to be the "silver bullet some people think it will be." He also doesn't believe that this will affect how people vote, party-wise.
Joaquin Salas, whose house was among those that Tenorio visited Tuesday, said he's known Tenorio for about 20 years, from when he worked with Denanche security agency and will vote for him more so because of the July incident.
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