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Justin Lafferty

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American politician

Justin Lafferty
Member of theTennessee House of Representatives
from the 89th district
Assumed office
January 8, 2019
Preceded byRoger Kane
Personal details
Born (1971-05-13)May 13, 1971 (age 54)
Political partyRepublican
Children1
ResidenceKnoxville, Tennessee
EducationUniversity of Tennessee (BS)
WebsiteOfficial website
Campaign website

Justin Augustus Lafferty (born May 13, 1971) is an American politician from the state ofTennessee. ARepublican, Lafferty has represented the 89th district of theTennessee House of Representatives, based in the western suburbs ofKnoxville, since 2019.[1][2]

Career

[edit]

In 2018,Roger Kane announced his retirement from the 89th district of theTennessee House of Representatives, and a crowded field formed to replace him. Lafferty, a stay-at-home father and a landlord, was considered a significant underdog against several of his competitors, including formerKnox County sheriff Tim Hutchison and formerstate senatorStacey Campfield. However, Lafferty outpolled both to win the primary with just over 30% of the vote.[3] In the stronglyRepublican suburban seat, Lafferty went on to soundly win the general election overDemocrat Coleen Martinez, 64-36%.[4]

On May 4, 2021, Lafferty made a speech on the Tennessee House floor in defense of theThree-fifths Compromise, a provision of the originalU.S. Constitution resulting from a 1787 agreement between northern and southern states, providing that three-fifths of a state's slave population would be counted for representation in theU.S. House of Representatives. The compromise is regarded as one of the most racist deals among the states during the country's founding. Lafferty inaccurately claimed in his speech that the three-fifths compromise was adopted for "the purpose of ending slavery."[5][6][7]

In 2023, Lafferty supported resolutions toexpel threeDemocratic lawmakers from the legislature for violating decorum rules.[8][9]

Personal life

[edit]

Lafferty lives inKnoxville with his wife and daughter.[10]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Representative Justin Lafferty". Tennessee General Assembly. RetrievedJuly 31, 2020.
  2. ^"Justin Lafferty". Ballotpedia. RetrievedJuly 31, 2020.
  3. ^Ryan Wilusz (August 2, 2018)."Justin Lafferty pulls GOP upset in District 89, to face Coleen Martinez in November".Knoxville News Sentinel. RetrievedJuly 31, 2020.
  4. ^Brenna McDermott (November 6, 2018)."TN Election: Lafferty wins State House District 89 with 64 percent of votes".Knoxville News Sentinel. RetrievedJuly 31, 2020.
  5. ^Rick Rojas (May 4, 2021)."Tennessee Lawmaker Is Criticized for Remarks on Three-Fifths Compromise".New York Times. RetrievedMay 4, 2021.
  6. ^Nicholas Reimann (May 4, 2021)."Tennessee Lawmaker Bizarrely Defends Three-Fifths Compromise As 'Ending Slavery'".Forbes. RetrievedMay 4, 2021.
  7. ^KIMBERLEE KRUESI (May 4, 2021)."GOP lawmaker: Three-Fifths Compromise was to end slavery".Associated Press. RetrievedMay 4, 2021.
  8. ^Andone, Dakin; Young, Ryan; Simonson, Amy; Almasy, Steve."Tennessee's Republican-led House expels 2 Democratic lawmakers over gun reform protest, fails in bid to oust a third".CNN. RetrievedJuly 16, 2023.
  9. ^"Two representatives expelled from Tennessee House of Representatives".WSMV-TV. April 6, 2023. RetrievedJuly 18, 2023.
  10. ^"Justin Lafferty, Conservative for State Representative". Vote For Lafferty. RetrievedJuly 31, 2020.
114th General Assembly (2025–2026)
Speaker of the House
Cameron Sexton (R)
Speakerpro tempore
Pat Marsh (R)
Deputy Speaker
Curtis Johnson (R)
Majority Leader
William Lamberth (R)
Minority Leader
Karen Camper (D)
  1. John Crawford (R)
  2. Bud Hulsey (R)
  3. Timothy Hill (R)
  4. John Holsclaw Jr. (R)
  5. David Hawk (R)
  6. Tim Hicks (R)
  7. Rebecca Alexander (R)
  8. Jerome Moon (R)
  9. Gary W. Hicks (R)
  10. Rick Eldridge (R)
  11. Jeremy Faison (R)
  12. Dale Carr (R)
  13. Robert Stevens (R)
  14. Jason Zachary (R)
  15. Sam McKenzie (D)
  16. Michele Carringer (R)
  17. Andrew Farmer (R)
  18. Elaine Davis (R)
  19. Dave Wright (R)
  20. Bryan Richey (R)
  21. Lowell Russell (R)
  22. Dan Howell (R)
  23. Mark Cochran (R)
  24. Kevin Raper (R)
  25. Cameron Sexton (R)
  26. Greg Martin (R)
  27. Patsy Hazlewood (R)
  28. Yusuf Hakeem (D)
  29. Greg Vital (R)
  30. Esther Helton (R)
  31. Ron Travis (R)
  32. Monty Fritts (R)
  33. John Ragan (R)
  34. Tim Rudd (R)
  35. William Slater (R)
  36. Dennis Powers (R)
  37. Charlie Baum (R)
  38. Kelly Keisling (R)
  39. Iris Rudder (R)
  40. Michael Hale (R)
  41. Ed Butler (R)
  42. Ryan Williams (R)
  43. Paul Sherrell (R)
  44. William Lamberth (R)
  45. Johnny Garrett (R)
  46. Clark Boyd (R)
  47. Rush Bricken (R)
  48. Bryan Terry (R)
  49. Mike Sparks (R)
  50. Bo Mitchell (D)
  51. Aftyn Behn (D)
  52. Justin Jones (D)
  53. Jason Powell (D)
  54. Vincent B. Dixie (D)
  55. John Ray Clemmons (D)
  56. Bob Freeman (D)
  57. Susan Lynn (R)
  58. Harold Love Jr. (D)
  59. Caleb Hemmer (D)
  60. Darren Jernigan (D)
  61. Gino Bulso (R)
  62. Pat Marsh (R)
  63. Jake McCalmon (R)
  64. Scott Cepicky (R)
  65. Lee Reeves (R)
  66. Sabi Kumar (R)
  67. Ronnie Glynn (D)
  68. Curtis Johnson (R)
  69. Jody Barrett (R)
  70. Clay Doggett (R)
  71. Kip Capley (R)
  72. Kirk Haston (R)
  73. Chris Todd (R)
  74. Jay Reedy (R)
  75. Jeff Burkhart (R)
  76. Tandy Darby (R)
  77. Rusty Grills (R)
  78. Mary Littleton (R)
  79. Brock Martin (R)
  80. Johnny Shaw (D)
  81. Debra Moody (R)
  82. Chris Hurt (R)
  83. Mark White (R)
  84. Joe Towns (D)
  85. Jesse Chism (D)
  86. Justin Pearson (D)
  87. Karen Camper (D)
  88. Larry Miller (D)
  89. Justin Lafferty (R)
  90. Gloria Johnson (D)
  91. Torrey Harris (D)
  92. Todd Warner (R)
  93. G. A. Hardaway (D)
  94. Ron Gant (R)
  95. Kevin Vaughan (R)
  96. Gabby Salinas (D)
  97. John Gillespie (R)
  98. Antonio Parkinson (D)
  99. Tom Leatherwood (R)


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