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Kim Koppelman

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American politician

Kim Koppelman
Speaker of the North Dakota House of Representatives
In office
December 14, 2020 – December 5, 2022
Preceded byLawrence Klemin
Succeeded byDennis Johnson
Member of theNorth Dakota House of Representatives from the 13th district
In office
1994 – December 5, 2022
Succeeded byJim Jonas
Personal details
Born (1956-10-16)October 16, 1956 (age 69)
Political partyRepublican
SpouseTorey
Children3 (includingBen)
EducationNorth Dakota State College of Science (BS)

Kim Koppelman is a formerstate legislator who served inNorth Dakota House of Representatives from 1994-2022 and a candidate forUnited States House of Representatives in2012. He was alsoSpeaker of the North Dakota House of Representatives for the last two years of his tenure. He was also the president and CEO of Koppelman & Associates, LLC, anadvertising,marketing andpublic relations agency.

Early life and education

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Kim Koppelman was born on 16 October 1956 inBreckenridge, Minnesota.[1] Koppelman received his BS fromNorth Dakota State College of Science in 1976.[1]

Career

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Koppelman held the position of director of advertising, marketing and public relations,C.R. Limited, from 1982 till 1984 when he would go on to serve as the president andCEO of his own advertising firm Koppelman and Associates from 1984 till it closed an unknown date.[2][3]

Koppelman served as the national chair of theCouncil of State Governments in 2008.

Political career

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Koppelman served on theRiverside City Council from 1984 to 1988, as well as being both Emergency Management Coordinator from 1986-1988 and Representative for theMetropolitan Council of Governments from 1986-1988.

In 1994, Koppelman would run for and win a seat in theNorth Dakota House of Representatives. He would represent the 13th district, which covers most of northernWest Fargo, North Dakota.[4] He was subsequently re-elected till2022, when he lost the endorsement of his district party, and subsequently retired.[5][6] Koppelman was also electedSpeaker of the North Dakota House of Representatives in 2020 and served till he retired.

On the subject of themask-mandate and its removal, Koppelman said "It was the understanding, I think, of everyone involved that this was something we were going to do for a period of time. We didn’t know what the period of time was. We didn’t know when or if it would be suspended during the session. But I think most of us expected that we would change it or alter it."

Koppelman would run as a candidate in2012 for theU.S. House after the announcement incumbentRick Berg would retire to run for thesenate.[7][8] Koppelman would participate in a debate with fellow representativeBette Grande, senate staffer Shane Goettle, andpublic service commissionersBrian Kalk andKevin Cramer[9] He would withdraw from the race before the primaries.[10]

Personal life

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Koppelman is married to his wife, Torey. They have 3 children[11] includingBen Koppelman, who has served in the state house since 2012.

References

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  1. ^ab"Representative Kim Koppelman's Biography". Project Vote Smart. RetrievedSeptember 29, 2012.
  2. ^"Koppelman & Associates, LLC - West Fargo, ND".
  3. ^https://www.manta.com/c/mmct0ry/koppelman-associates-llc
  4. ^https://ndlegis.gov/sites/default/files/district-maps/2023-2024/13.pdf[bare URL PDF]
  5. ^"House Speaker Koppelman won't seek reelection". April 6, 2022.
  6. ^"Jim Jonas to run for North Dakota House seat, second term on West Fargo School Board". March 21, 2022.
  7. ^"N.D. Senate Race Could be Next National Battleground". June 6, 2012.
  8. ^"West Fargo legislator seeks GOP nod in packed U.S. House race | Flickertales from the Hill". Archived fromthe original on July 15, 2012.
  9. ^"NDGOP announces Dec. 14th debate for its U.S. House candidates | Flickertales from the Hill". Archived fromthe original on July 15, 2012.
  10. ^"Kim Koppelman".
  11. ^"Kim Koppelman | North Dakota Legislative Branch".

External links

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Political offices
Preceded bySpeaker of the North Dakota House of Representatives
2020–2022
Succeeded by


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