Preceded by Joan Bray Children 6 Succeeded by Jill Schupp Name John Lamping | Political party Republican Role Politician Spouse(s) Caryn Party Republican Party | |
 | ||
Alma mater Princeton University
New York University Education Princeton University, New York University | ||
Show me institute policy breakfast sen john lamping and rep paul curtman
John T. Lamping is an American politician and securities broker from the state of Missouri. A Republican, he is a former member of the Missouri Senate representing the 24th district from 2011 to 2015.
Contents
- Show me institute policy breakfast sen john lamping and rep paul curtman
- Personal history
- Political history
- Affordable Care Act bill
- References
Personal history
John Lamping was born and raised in southern St. Louis County, Missouri. Following graduation from St. Louis University High School, he attended Princeton University, where he earned a degree in Economics in 1985. Lamping worked as a currency trader in New York City and later earned his MBA from NYU. When not involved with his duties in the General Assembly, he works for a St. Louis securities brokerage firm.
He and his wife Caryn (whom he met while in New York City) are the parents of six children.
Political history
In 2010, Lamping defeated Democrat Barbara Fraser in a close general election for a four-year term, to replace the term-limited Joan Bray. The initial vote tally showed a difference of only 133 votes between Lamping, the leader, and Fraser. Fraser requested a recount from the Missouri Secretary of State's office, and on December 22, 2010 the recount officially certified Lamping as the winner by 126 votes.
Lamping did not run for re-election to a second term in the Senate in 2014.
Committee Assignments -- Senator Lamping served on the following committees during the 96th General Assembly:
Affordable Care Act bill
Lamping attracted national attention in 2013 when he introduced a bill which would suspend the state licenses to operate in Missouri of any insurance companies which accepted subsidies offered by the United States government to pay health insurance premiums under the Affordable Care Act. Lamping asserted that (despite National Federation of Independent Business v. Sebelius), the ACA is "illegal" and will eventually be overturned by federal courts.