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Chip Neiman

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American politician and pastor

Chip Neiman
Speaker of the Wyoming House of Representatives
Assumed office
January 14, 2025
Preceded byAlbert Sommers
Majority Leader of theWyoming House of Representatives
In office
January 10, 2023 – January 14, 2025
Preceded byAlbert Sommers
Succeeded byScott Heiner
Member of theWyoming House of Representatives
from the1st district
Assumed office
January 12, 2021
Preceded byTyler Lindholm
Personal details
Born
PartyRepublican
WebsiteCampaign website

Chip Neiman is a rancher,American politician, andRepublican member of theWyoming House of Representatives, representing the1st district since January 12, 2021.

Career

[edit]

The Neiman family has been involved in logging and timber production in northeast Wyoming and theBlack Hills since 1936.[1][2]

On August 18, 2020, Neiman defeated incumbent state representative,Tyler Lindholm, in the Republican primary for the Wyoming House of Representatives seat representing the 1st district.[3] Neiman won by fewer than 200 votes.[3] OnNovember 3, 2020, Neiman was elected to this position, unopposed. Neiman was sworn in on January 4, 2021.

Neiman was elected as the Republican nominee for majority floor leader in the state House of Representatives in November 2022. The appointment was seen as representing “the growing power of a more conservative wing of the Republican Party”.[1]

Personal life

[edit]

Neiman lives inHulett, Wyoming. His wife is named Joni, and they have two children and four grandchildren. Neiman is Christian and attends Hulett Assemblies of God, a church affiliated with theAssemblies of God. He is also affiliated with Vocations for Orphans and the Greater Hulett Community Center.[4]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"Rep. Chip Neiman's Stock Soars In Wyoming Republican Party - Cowboy State Daily".cowboystatedaily.com. November 22, 2022. RetrievedMarch 8, 2023.
  2. ^"Who We Are | Neiman".www.neiman.com. RetrievedJanuary 24, 2023.
  3. ^abSpadt, Zach (August 19, 2020)."Prominent Republican Wyoming Lawmakers Lose Their Primaries".K2 Radio. RetrievedMarch 8, 2023.
  4. ^"House District 01: Representative Chip Neiman".wyoleg.gov.
Wyoming House of Representatives
Preceded by Majority Leader of theWyoming House of Representatives
2023–2025
Succeeded by
Political offices
Preceded bySpeaker of the Wyoming House of Representatives
2025–present
Incumbent
Statewide political officials ofWyoming
U.S. senators
U.S. representative
State government
Senate
House
Supreme Court
(appointed)
Ledbetter (R),Pringle (R)
Edgmon (I/C)
Montenegro (R),Carter (R)
Evans (R),Vacant
Rivas (D),Lowenthal (D)
McCluskie (D),Boesenecker (D)
Ritter (D),Godfrey (D)
Perez (R),Duggan (R)
Burns (R),Jones (R)
Nakamura (D),Ichiyama (D)
Moyle (R)
Welch (D),Buckner (D)
Huston (R),Karickhoff (R)
Grassley (R),Wills (R)
Hawkins (R),Carpenter (R)
Osborne (R),Meade (R)
DeVillier (R),Johnson (R)
Fecteau (D)
Mariano (D),Hogan (D)
Hall (R),Smit (R)
Demuth (R),Olson (R)
White (R),Barton (R)
Patterson (R),Perkins (R)
Ler (R),Zolnikov (R)
Kelly (R),Arch (R)*
Yeager (D),Monroe-Moreno (D)
Packard (R),Kofalt (R)
Coughlin (D),Quijano (D)
Heastie (D),Hunter (D)
Hall (R),Setzer (R)
Weisz (R)
Huffman (R),Manning (R)
Hilbert (R),Moore (R)
Fahey (D),Gomberg (D)
Shekarchi (D),Kennedy (D)
Smith (R),Pope (R)
Hansen (R),Lems (R)
Sexton (R),Marsh (R)
Burrows (R),Moody (D)
Schultz (R),Dunnigan (R)
Scott (D)
Jinkins (D),Stearns (D)
Hanshaw (R),Rohrbach (R)
Vos (R),Petersen (R)
Neiman (R),Haroldson (R)
Federal districts:
Mendelson (D)*,Vacant*
Territories:
Ale (R)
Blas (D)*
Méndez (NPP/R),Peña (NPP)
Potter (D)*
Italics indicate speakers pro tempore
*Unicameral body
68th Legislature (2025)
Speaker of the House
Chip Neiman (R)
Speakerpro tempore
Jeremy Haroldson (R)
Majority Leader
Scott Heiner (R)
Minority Leader
Mike Yin (D)
  1. Chip Neiman (R)
  2. J.D. Williams (R)
  3. Abby Angelos (R)
  4. Jeremy Haroldson (R)
  5. Scott Smith (R)
  6. Tomi Strock (R)
  7. Bob Nicholas (R)
  8. Steve Johnson (R)
  9. Landon Brown (R)
  10. Justin Fornstrom (R)
  11. Jacob Wasserburger (R)
  12. Clarence Styvar (R)
  13. Ken Chestek (D)
  14. Trey Sherwood (D)
  15. Pam Thayer (R)
  16. Mike Yin (D)
  17. J.T. Larson (R)
  18. Scott Heiner (R)
  19. Joe Webb (R)
  20. Mike Schmid (R)
  21. McKay Erickson (R)
  22. Andrew Byron (R)
  23. Liz Storer (D)
  24. Nina Webber (R)
  25. Paul Hoeft (R)
  26. Dalton Banks (R)
  27. Martha Lawley (R)
  28. John Winter (R)
  29. Ken Pendergraft (R)
  30. Tom Kelly (R)
  31. John Bear (R)
  32. Ken Clouston (R)
  33. Ivan Posey (D)
  34. Pepper Ottman (R)
  35. Tony Locke (R)
  36. Art Washut (R)
  37. Steve Harshman (R)
  38. Jayme Lien (R)
  39. Cody Wylie (R)
  40. Marilyn Connolly (R)
  41. Gary Brown (R)
  42. Rob Geringer (R)
  43. Ann Lucas (R)
  44. Lee Filer (R)
  45. Karlee Provenza (D)
  46. Ocean Andrew (R)
  47. Bob Davis (R)
  48. Darin McCann (R)
  49. Robert Wharff (R)
  50. Rachel Rodriguez-Williams (R)
  51. Laurie Bratten (R)
  52. Reuben Tarver (R)
  53. Chris Knapp (R)
  54. Lloyd Larsen (R)
  55. Joel Guggenmos (R)
  56. Elissa Campbell (R)
  57. Julie Jarvis (R)
  58. Bill Allemand (R)
  59. J.R. Riggins (R)
  60. Marlene Brady (R)
  61. Daniel Singh (R)
  62. Kevin Campbell (R)
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