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Brian Strickland

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American politician from Georgia
Brian Strickland
Member of theGeorgia Senate
from the42nd district
Assumed office
January 16, 2018
Preceded byRick Jeffares
Constituency17th district (2018–2025)
42nd district (2025–present)
Member of theGeorgia House of Representatives
from the 111th district
In office
January 14, 2013 – December 1, 2017
Preceded byBruce Williamson
Succeeded byGeoff Cauble
Personal details
BornRobert Brian Strickland
(1983-10-26)October 26, 1983 (age 42)
Political partyRepublican
SpouseLindsay Perdue
Children2
EducationValdosta State University (BBA)
Florida Coastal School of Law (JD)

Robert Brian Strickland (born October 26, 1983) is an American politician who has served in theGeorgia State Senate from the42nd district since 2025 and the17th district from 2018 to 2025. He previously served in theGeorgia House of Representatives from the 111th district from 2013 to 2017.[1][2]

In January 2024, Strickland co-sponsored S.B. 390, which would withhold government funding for any libraries in Georgia affiliated with theAmerican Library Association. The bill was drafted following the election of ALA PresidentEmily Drabinski and allegations of the organization promoting a personal ideology and influencing librarian certification.[3][4][5]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Georgia State Senator Brian Strickland (Republican - 42)". Senate.ga.gov. Retrieved2019-07-07.
  2. ^"Brian Strickland sworn in as District 17 state senator". Henryherald.com. 2018-01-20. Retrieved2019-07-07.
  3. ^Tagami, Ty (January 25, 2024)."Georgia GOP senators target American Library Association with new bill".The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Retrieved25 January 2024.
  4. ^"SB 390". Georgia General Assembly. Retrieved25 January 2024.
  5. ^"Top librarian calls 'Marxist lesbian' tweet backlash 'regrettable'".NBC News. 2023-08-07. Retrieved2024-02-12.
Members of theGeorgia State Senate
158th General Assembly (2025–present)
President of the Senate
Burt Jones (R)
Presidentpro tempore
Vacant
Majority leader
Jason Anavitarte (R)
Minority leader
Harold V. Jones II (D)
  1. Ben Watson (R)
  2. Derek Mallow (D)
  3. Mike Hodges (R)
  4. Billy Hickman (R)
  5. Sheikh Rahman (D)
  6. Matt Brass (R)
  7. Nabilah Islam (D)
  8. Russ Goodman (R)
  9. Nikki Merritt (D)
  10. Emanuel Jones (D)
  11. Sam Watson (R)
  12. Freddie Sims (D)
  13. Carden Summers (R)
  14. Josh McLaurin (D)
  15. Ed Harbison (D)
  16. Marty Harbin (R)
  17. Gail Davenport (D)
  18. John F. Kennedy (R)
  19. Blake Tillery (R)
  20. Larry Walker III (R)
  21. Jason Dickerson (R)
  22. Harold V. Jones II (D)
  23. Max Burns (R)
  24. Lee Anderson (R)
  25. Rick Williams (R)
  26. David Lucas (D)
  27. Greg Dolezal (R)
  28. Donzella James (D)
  29. Randy Robertson (R)
  30. Tim Bearden (R)
  31. Jason Anavitarte (R)
  32. Kay Kirkpatrick (R)
  33. Michael "Doc" Rhett (D)
  34. Kenya Wicks (D)
  35. Vacant
  36. Nan Orrock (D)
  37. Ed Setzler (R)
  38. RaShaun Kemp (D)
  39. Sonya Halpern (D)
  40. Sally Harrell (D)
  41. Kim Jackson (D)
  42. Brian Strickland (R)
  43. Tonya Anderson (D)
  44. Elena Parent (D)
  45. Clint Dixon (R)
  46. Bill Cowsert (R)
  47. Frank Ginn (R)
  48. Shawn Still (R)
  49. Drew Echols (R)
  50. Bo Hatchett (R)
  51. Steve Gooch (R)
  52. Chuck Hufstetler (R)
  53. Colton Moore (R)
  54. Chuck Payne (R)
  55. Randal Mangham (D)
  56. John Albers (R)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Brian_Strickland&oldid=1301579063"
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