Zapp Branningman
From Usgs
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{{Infobox 3|Name=Zapp Branningman | {{Infobox 3|Name=Zapp Branningman | ||
|Image = ZappB.jpg | |Image = ZappB.jpg | ||
| - | |Position = | + | |Position = [[Senator]] from [[Texas]] |
| - | |Term-Length = | + | |Term-Length = 2019 - Present |
| - | |Predecessor = | + | |Predecessor = [[Mitchell Davis]] |
|Successor = ''Incumbent'' | |Successor = ''Incumbent'' | ||
| - | |Position2 = | + | |Position2 = Member of the U.S. House of Representatives |
| - | |Term-Length2 | + | |Term-Length2 = 2015 - 2018, 2019 |
| - | |Predecessor2 = | + | |Predecessor2 = Ron Paul |
| - | |Successor2 = | + | |Successor2 = ''Incumbent'' |
| - | |Position3 = Texas | + | |Position3 = Texas State Senator |
| - | |Term-Length3 = | + | |Term-Length3 = 2010 - 2014 |
| - | |Predecessor3 = | + | |Predecessor3 = Kirk Lina |
| - | |Successor3 = | + | |Successor3 = James Fry |
|Date-of-Birth = January 1st, 1985 | |Date-of-Birth = January 1st, 1985 | ||
|Place-of-Birth = Houston, Texas | |Place-of-Birth = Houston, Texas | ||
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Branningman served in the U.S. Marine Corp during the 2nd Iraq war due to his love for American. | Branningman served in the U.S. Marine Corp during the 2nd Iraq war due to his love for American. | ||
| - | == Political | + | == First Political Years == |
After coming back from war, Branningman was elected as Texas Attorney General in 2008. He was later appointed as Texas State Senator, in 2010, being re-elected twice. | After coming back from war, Branningman was elected as Texas Attorney General in 2008. He was later appointed as Texas State Senator, in 2010, being re-elected twice. | ||
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Zapp resigned after the 2018 due to his wife's illness, leaving the Democratic party and remaining unaffiliated for some months. He, however, went back to the House as a Republican a year later. | Zapp resigned after the 2018 due to his wife's illness, leaving the Democratic party and remaining unaffiliated for some months. He, however, went back to the House as a Republican a year later. | ||
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| + | == Texas Senator == | ||
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| + | In 2019, Zapp Branningman was appointed to replace [[Mitchell Davis]], his rival in the 2018 elections, as Texas Senator. | ||
Revision as of 21:36, 15 March 2008
| ||||
| Senator from Texas | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| In Office: 2019 - Present | ||||
| Preceded by | Mitchell Davis | |||
| Succeeded by | Incumbent | |||
| Member of the U.S. House of Representatives | ||||
| In Office: 2015 - 2018, 2019 | ||||
| Preceded by | Ron Paul | |||
| Succeeded by | Incumbent | |||
| Texas State Senator | ||||
| In Office: 2010 - 2014 | ||||
| Preceded by | Kirk Lina | |||
| Succeeded by | James Fry | |||
| Born | January 1st, 1985 Houston, Texas | |||
| Political Party | Democrat (2003 - 2018) Unaffiliated (2018) Republican (2019 - Present) | |||
| Spouse | Megan (2005 - 2018), deceased | |||
| Religion | Roman Catholic | |||
Zapp Branningman is an American politician, currently serving as House Representative for Texas, 14th District. He previously served in the Texas State Senate and as Texas Attorney General. A life long Democrat, Zapp switched parties in 2018.
Contents |
Early Life
Zapp was once a U.S. Senate Page in his early years. After high school, he attended the University of Texas and graduated with a Bachelor’s degree in Political Science.
Branningman then went on to receive his JD from Texas Tech Law School.
Military Career
Branningman served in the U.S. Marine Corp during the 2nd Iraq war due to his love for American.
First Political Years
After coming back from war, Branningman was elected as Texas Attorney General in 2008. He was later appointed as Texas State Senator, in 2010, being re-elected twice.
In 2015, Zapp ran for U.S. House of Representatives, upsetting the long term popular Republican congressman from the Texas 14th Congressional District.
In 2015, Zapp served as Chairman of the SHEE Committee, a committee he would soon leave for FRAS. In 2018 Zapp ran for the U.S. Senate, losing to incumbent Mitchell Davis by catching 3,978,367 (48.40%) of the vote. Davis got 4,211,492 (51.23%)
Resignment, and back to work
Zapp resigned after the 2018 due to his wife's illness, leaving the Democratic party and remaining unaffiliated for some months. He, however, went back to the House as a Republican a year later.
Texas Senator
In 2019, Zapp Branningman was appointed to replace Mitchell Davis, his rival in the 2018 elections, as Texas Senator.
