Scott Renfroe  Scott Renfroe (born December 7, 1966) is a former legislator in the U.S. state of Colorado. Elected to the Colorado State Senate as a Republican in 2006, Renfroe represented Senate District 13, which encompasses northern and eastern Weld County, including the city of Greeley. Born in Greeley, Colorado, Renfroe graduated from Eaton High School in 1985, where he played basketball and was quarterback of the high school football team. He started his college career on a baseball scholarship at Iowa State University, but ended up attending four different colleges within a span of four years, ultimately graduating from Colorado State University in 1989 with a degree in business administration. Renfroe is married; he and his wife, Pamela, met in high school and have five children: Olivia, Sylvia, Vivian, and twin sons Derek and Spencer. He was elected twice to the Eaton School District Board of Education, in 1997 and 2001. While on the Board of Education, he worked to adopt an abstinence-only sex education curriculum. After college, Renfroe returned to Greeley, Colorado to work for his father's company, Foundation Builders, Inc.; he eventually became Vice President and part-owner of the Weld County concrete contractor. Renfroe has served as president of the Weld County Builders Association and lent his experience to the Weld County Building Trades Advisory Board and the Greeley Building Inspection Advisory Board. As a developer, Renfroe's company helped bring the first strip mall and commercial center to the small town of Eaton. He has sat on the Board of Deacons and Board of Trustees of Evangelical Free Church of Eaton, and has gone on short-term missions trips to India and Belize. His father is Jack Renfroe, one of the founders and board member of the now defunct New Frontier Bank. Renfroe was also a shareholder in New Frontier Bank. Renfroe faced Rep. Dale Hall for the Republican nomination in the right-leaning district; both sought to replace retiring Sen. Dave Owen Renfroe targeted Hall for, as a member of the legislature's Joint Budget Committee, being a vocal proponent of Colorado's Referendum C in 2005. The measure allowed the state to retain additional tax revenue, and Renfroe criticized the measure as unnecessary government spending. At the Republican party district assembly in April, Renfroe narrowly edged out Hall in delegate votes, earning the top spot on the primary ballot. In the Republican primary, Renfroe positioned himself as the more conservative candidate, benefiting from attacks by groups portraying Hall as "liberal" on gun control, immigration and abortion.