Will the Democratic VP nominee have held elected public office?

Both Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton say that as president they will change the way government works. One way to do this would be to select a vice-presidential running mate who is not a politician. Will they?For this question, a person is not considered to have held elected public office if they served in student government in high school, college or university or if they were elected to a position in a private organization, such as a labor union or professional association. Someone elected to a position by a corporate board of directors would not be considered a public official.An elected public official would be a mayor, governor, sheriff or elected judge, or someone who served on or in at least one of the following: city council; town or village board; school board; planning/zoning board or commission; county legislature; state legislature; U.S. House of Representatives; U.S. Senate. Someone who was appointed to fill out the remainder of someone else's elected term to public office would be considered a public official, but someone appointed to a non-elected position (for example police commissioner or Cabinet secretary) would not.