The phrase "a lawmaker for the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a person who creates or enacts laws on behalf of a specific group, organization, or constituency.
Example: "As a lawmaker for the state of California, she is committed to addressing climate change and promoting sustainable policies."
Alternatives: "a legislator for the" or "a representative for the".
The debate, held in Parliament's Westminster Hall, was opened by Paul Flynn, a lawmaker for the opposition Labour Party.
Peter Phillips, a lawmaker for the opposition People's National Party and the former national security minister, is pressing the government to clarify who exactly hired Manatt.
This law will do it for them," said Arlene McCarthy, a lawmaker for the Labour Party of Britain, who helped negotiate the new rules.
"It showcases that these are Wal-Mart's practices worldwide," Prakash Javadekar, a lawmaker for the country's largest opposition party, the Bharatiya Janata Party, said in a telephone interview.
Dominic Raab, a lawmaker for the governing Conservatives, said at the time that Mr. McKinnon should not be treated "like a gangland mobster or Al Qaeda mastermind".
"It doesn't make sense to make trains inaccessible to middle and low-income Spaniards," said Joan Herrera, a lawmaker for the Initiative for Catalonia-Green Party.
If potential Republican challengers have the most to lose by Mr. McGreevey's departure, then the State Senate president, Richard J. Codey, 57, a lawmaker for 30 years, has the most to gain.
Mrs. Robinson, a prominent lawmaker for the mostly Protestant unionists, admitted last week that she had had a seven-month affair with Mr. McCambley, and said that she had tried to kill herself over the matter last March.
The bodies of 24 Miskitos, whose fishing boat had capsized, were found Thursday near the coast of Honduras, said a federal lawmaker for the Honduran region, Carolina Echeverría.
Asked if they were just some chaotic troop of troublemakers, Christopher Lauer, newly voted in as a state lawmaker for the district of Pankow, replied with no lack of confidence, "You ought to wait for the first session in the house of representatives".
Rahamim Malul, a former lawmaker for the Orthodox Shas party and current mayor of the Tel Aviv suburb of Rehovot, refused to allow the bar mitzvah of a disabled teen last month because the venue was the city's Masorti synagogue.
