2009 in the United States

Summary

Events from the year 2009 in the United States.

2009
in
the United States

Decades:
  • 1980s
  • 1990s
  • 2000s
  • 2010s
  • 2020s
See also:

The year started with the inauguration of Barack Obama and Joe Biden as the 44th and 47th president and vice president respectively. The nation, still recovering from the 2007–2008 financial crisis, received various economic stimuli through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act and similar legislation, which most notably gave Americans tax credits. Though the recession officially ended in June of this year, it did not come without this year's share of bankruptcies and dissolutions, most notably Circuit City and the Chicago Cubs.

The year also saw the roots of various movements which would come to define the next ten years, including the Tea Party movement, and the beginning of the legalization of same-sex marriage. The Democratic Party gained a filibuster-proof supermajority of seats within the Senate, enabling the passage of the Affordable Care Act the following year. The year's second G20 summit was also held in the city of Pittsburgh. Culturally, the nation was wracked by the death of Michael Jackson, which triggered an immense response around the world and caused some websites to crash due to an overflow of traffic.

Incumbents edit

Federal government edit

Events edit

January edit

 
January 16: Electronics retailing company Circuit City closed all of its U.S. stores in the wake of a bankruptcy issue, after nearly 60 years in business.
 
January 20: Barack Obama becomes the 44th U.S. president.
 
January 20: Joe Biden becomes the 47th U.S. vice president.

February edit

 
February 12: 2009 U.S. penny commemorating 200th anniversary of Lincoln's birth

March edit

 
March 7: Kepler space telescope launch

April edit

May edit

Voice of America news headlines for May 5, 2009
Voice of America news headlines for May 6, 2009
Voice of America news headlines for May 14, 2009
Voice of America news headlines for May 20, 2009
Voice of America news headlines for May 27, 2009
  • May 5 – In Illinois, Nicole Abusharif is convicted of the 2007 murder of her domestic partner Rebecca Klein, having suffocated her victim to death. She is later sentenced to serve 50 years imprisonment.[45]
  • May 11
  • May 13 – A tornado outbreak devastates the north and northeastern Missouri towns of Green City, Novinger, and Kirksville, killing three. Tornadoes are also reported in Oklahoma, Kansas, and Illinois.[48][49][50]
  • May 14 – Federal transportation officials reveal that low pay leading to sleep deprivation, and failure to pass flight certification tests were factors leading to the crash of Continental Connection Flight 3407 near Buffalo that killed 50 people.[51]
  • May 19 – President Obama announces vehicle emissions and mileage requirements. Under the new federal rules, vehicles will use 30 percent less fuel and emit one third less carbon dioxide by 2016. The changes will add $1,300 to the cost of each new vehicle.[52]
  • May 21 – The Senate passes a bill to impose new regulations on the credit card industry, curbing some fees and interest hikes and requiring more transparent disclosure of account terms.[53]
  • May 31 – Physician George Tiller, known for giving late-term abortions, is murdered during a Sunday service at his church in Wichita, Kansas.[citation needed]

June edit

 
June 25: Death of Michael Jackson

July edit

 
July 3: Sarah Palin resigns as Alaska's governor
  • July 3 – Alaska Governor Sarah Palin unexpectedly announces her resignation, effective July 26, 2009, citing the costs and distractions of battling frivolous ethics investigations launched against her,[62] and prompting several media outlets to speculate that she is preparing for a presidential run in 2012.
  • July 7
    • A public memorial service is held for musician Michael Jackson. It is called one of the most prominent funerals of all time, potentially reaching over 2.5 billion people worldwide.[63][64][65]
    • After an eight-month recount battle, Al Franken is sworn in as the junior senator of Minnesota, giving Democrats a majority of sixty seats.[citation needed]
  • July 22 – Microsoft releases Windows 7.[66]

August edit

September edit

 
September 2: Protesters at a health care reform town hall meeting in West Hartford, Connecticut
September 29: The tsunami from an earthquake is caught on film in Pago Pago in American Samoa.
  • September 2 – The Justice Department announces the largest health care fraud settlement in history, $2.3 billion, involving Pfizer.[73]
  • September 8 – President Obama gives a speech to students across America encouraging good study habits and stressing the importance of a good education. The speech had been highly criticized by some conservatives who said they feared the president would be indoctrinating schoolchildren with political propaganda.[74]
  • September 9 – President Obama addresses a joint session of Congress on the importance of healthcare reform. Representative Joe Wilson shouts, "You lie!" as Obama says illegal immigrants would not be covered under his healthcare proposal. The heckling received widespread media attention for many days.[75]
  • September 12 – The first 9/12 Project protest event is held in Washington, DC, with attendance being estimated from hundreds of thousands to as many as 2 million people.[76] Numerous other tea party protests occurred nationwide as well.[77]
  • September 24
  • September 24 – 25 – The G20 summit takes place in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.[80]
  • September 25 – At the G-20 Pittsburgh summit, world leaders announce that the G-20 will assume greater leverage over the global economy, replacing the role of the G8, in an effort to prevent another global financial crisis like the one that started in 2007.[81]
  • September 27 – Polish-French film director Roman Polanski is arrested in Switzerland on a United States arrest warrant.[82]
  • September 28 – Viacom rebrands Noggin as Nick Jr., and The N as TeenNick, using former Nickelodeon block names to rebrand those channels.[83] All four networks (including the Nick@Nite block and Nicktoons) are rebranded with a new universal logo, replacing the iconic "orange splat" logo that had been in use since 1984. In addition, BET J is quietly rebranded as Centric.[84]
  • September 29 – An 8.3-magnitude earthquake triggers a tsunami near the Samoan Islands. Many communities and harbors in Samoa and American Samoa are destroyed, and at least 189 are killed.[citation needed]

October edit

November edit

 
November 5: Fort Hood shooting

December edit

  • December 1 – Virginia's smoking ban for most restaurants and bars goes into effect. The bill had broad public support.[109][110][111]
  • December 5 - The University of Cincinnati college football team walks into Pittsburgh and defeats the Panthers 45-44. Pike to Binns. Game. Blouses.
  • December 18 – Avatar, directed by James Cameron, is released in theaters and later becomes the highest-grossing film of all time.[citation needed]
  • December 25

Ongoing edit

Undated edit

Births edit

 
Ayelet Galena

Deaths edit

January edit

 
John Updike

February edit

 
James Whitmore

March edit

 
Natasha Richardson

April edit

 
Bea Arthur

May edit

 
Dom DeLuise

June edit

 
David Carradine
 
Farrah Fawcett
 
Michael Jackson

July edit

 
Walter Cronkite

August edit

 
Ted Kennedy

September edit

 
Henry Gibson
 
Patrick Swayze

October edit

 
Al Martino

November edit

 
John Allen Muhammad

December edit

 
Jennifer Jones
 
Brittany Murphy

See also edit

References edit

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  143. ^ "Michelle Triola Marvin dies at 75; her legal fight with ex-lover Lee Marvin added 'palimony' to the language". Los Angeles Times. October 31, 2009. Retrieved March 14, 2024.
  144. ^ "Connie Hines, 'Mister Ed' Actress, Dies at 78". The New York Times. Associated Press. December 23, 2009. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 16, 2023.

External links edit

  •   Media related to 2009 in the United States at Wikimedia Commons