John Jarman

John Jarman was a 2012 Republican candidate for District 40 of the West Virginia House of Delegates.

Elections[edit]

2012[edit]

See also: West Virginia House of Delegates elections, 2012

Jarman filed to run in the 2012 election for West Virginia House of Delegates, District 40. Jarman was set to be opposed by incumbent Tim Armstead in the May 8 primary election, but was removed from the ballot before the primary. The general election took place on November 6, 2012.^[1]^[2]

External links[edit]

Suggest a link

Footnotes[edit]

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Current members of the West Virginia House of Delegates

Leadership

Speaker of the House:Roger Hanshaw

Minority Leader:Douglas Skaff

Representatives

District 1

Pat McGeehan (R)

Mark Zatezalo (R)

District 2

Phil Diserio (D)

District 3

Shawn Fluharty (D)

Erikka Storch (R)

District 4

Charlie Reynolds (R)

Lisa Zukoff (D)

District 5

David Pethtel (D)

District 6

David Kelly (R)

District 7

Trenton Barnhart (R)

District 8

Everette Anderson (R)

District 9

Dennis Kimes (R)

District 10

Roger Conley (R)

Vernon Criss (R)

John Kelly (R)

District 11

Riley Keaton (R)

District 12

Steve Westfall (R)

District 13

Kathie Crouse (R)

Jonathan Pinson (R)

District 14

Johnnie Wamsley (R)

District 15

Geoff Foster (R)

District 16

Sean Hornbuckle (D)

Daniel Linville (R)

John Mandt (R)

District 17

Chad Lovejoy (D)

Matthew Rohrbach (R)

District 18

Evan Worrell (R)

District 19

Joshua Booth (R)

Ric Griffith (D)

District 20

Nathan Brown (D)

District 21

Mark Dean (R)

District 22

Jarred Cannon (R)

Zack Maynard (R)

District 23

Josh Holstein (R)

District 24

Jordan Bridges (R)

Margitta Mazzocchi (R)

District 25

Tony Paynter (R)

District 26

Ed Evans (D)

District 27

Joe Ellington (R)

Marty Gearheart (R)

Doug Smith (R)

District 28

Roy Cooper (R)

Jordan Maynor (R)

District 29

Brandon Steele (R)

District 30

Mick Bates (R)

District 31

Christopher Toney (R)

District 32

Tom Fast (R)

Austin Haynes (R)

Kayla Kessinger (R)

District 33

Roger Hanshaw (R)

District 34

Brent Boggs (D)

District 35

Andrew Anderson (R)

Moore Capito (R)

Douglas Skaff (D)

Kayla Young (D)

District 36

Jim Barach (D)

Chris Pritt (R)

Larry Rowe (D)

District 37

Mike Pushkin (D)

District 38

Dianna Graves (R)

District 39

Dana Ferrell (R)

District 40

Dean Jeffries (R)

District 41

Heather Tully (R)

District 42

Michael Honaker (R)

Todd Longanacre (R)

District 43

William Nestor (R)

Cody Thompson (D)

District 44

Caleb Hanna (R)

District 45

Carl Martin (R)

District 46

Adam Burkhammer (R)

District 47

Chris Phillips (R)

District 48

Danny Hamrick (R)

Laura Kimble (R)

Ben Queen (R)

Clay Riley (R)

District 49

Amy Summers (R)

District 50

Joey Garcia (D)

Phil Mallow (R)

Guy Ward (R)

District 51

Barbara Fleischauer (D)

Evan Hansen (D)

Joe Statler (R)

Danielle Walker (D)

John Williams (D)

District 52

Terri Sypolt (R)

District 53

D.R. Jennings (R)

District 54

John Paul Hott (R)

District 55

Bryan Ward (R)

District 56

Gary Howell (R)

District 57

Ruth Rowan (R)

District 58

George Miller (R)

District 59

Ken Reed (R)

District 60

Don Forsht (R)

District 61

Jason Barrett (R)

District 62

Charles Horst (R)

District 63

John Hardy (R)

District 64

Eric Householder (R)

District 65

Wayne Clark (R)

District 66

Paul Espinosa (R)

District 67

John Doyle (D)

Republican Party (78)

Democratic Party (22)

[1] West Virginia Secretary of State, "Statewide Results - General Election - November 6, 2012," accessed February 12, 2014

[2] West Virginia Secretary of State, "Statewide Results - Primary Election - May 8, 2012," accessed February 12, 2014

[1]

[2]

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