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Jody Barrett

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American politician
Jody Barrett
Member of the Tennessee House of Representatives
from the 69th district
Assumed office
January 10, 2023
Preceded byMichael G. Curcio
Personal details
BornJoseph Michael Barrett
(1973年11月08日) November 8, 1973 (age 52)
Party Republican
Spouse
Holly
(m. 1996)
Children3
EducationLincoln Memorial University (BA)
University of Mississippi (JD)
WebsiteCampaign website

Joseph Michael Barrett[1] (born November 8, 1973) is an American attorney and politician in Tennessee. He is a Republican and represents District 69 in the Tennessee House of Representatives.

Early life and education

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Barrett graduated from Dickson County Senior High in 1992, then earned a bachelor of arts in history from Lincoln Memorial University in 1996 and a juris doctor from the University of Mississippi School of Law in 1999.[2]

Political career

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Barrett serves as the representative for District 69 in the Tennessee House of Representatives. He voted to expel two colleagues following their protest on the House floor.[3] In 2026, he sponsored an amendment to introduce the death penalty for women who had abortions.[4]

2025 Congressional campaign

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On July 7, 2025, Barrett announced his candidacy for the 2025 Tennessee's 7th congressional district special election following the resignation of Congressman Mark Green.[5] He competed in the Republican primary held on October 7, 2025, but lost to Matt Van Epps, who advanced to the general election scheduled for December 2, 2025.[6] [7]

Personal life

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Barrett is married to Holly Barrett, and they have two children. He is a practicing Baptist.[2]

References

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  1. ^ "BARRETT, JOSEPH MICHAEL - Candidate overview". FEC.gov. January 1, 2023. Retrieved September 30, 2025.
  2. ^ a b "Representatives - TN General Assembly". wapp.capitol.tn.gov.
  3. ^ Ryan, Erika; Jarenwattananon, Patrick; Kelly, Mary Louise (April 7, 2023). "Tennessee GOP Rep. Barrett on why he voted to expel two colleagues but not the third". All Things Considered . NPR . Retrieved November 11, 2023.
  4. ^ Jones, Vivian (2026). "TN bill would allow death penalty for women who have an abortion". The Tennessean.
  5. ^ McCullough, Erin (July 7, 2025). "State Rep. Jody Barrett announces congressional run". WKRN . Retrieved July 7, 2025.
  6. ^ "Tennessee Seventh Congressional District Special Primary Election Results 2025". The New York Times. October 7, 2025. ISSN 0362-4331 . Retrieved October 8, 2025.
  7. ^ "Tennessee House Primary Special Results 2025 Live Results". www.nbcnews.com. October 8, 2025. Retrieved October 8, 2025.
114th General Assembly (2025–2026)
Speaker of the House
Cameron Sexton (R)
Speaker pro tempore
Pat Marsh (R)
Deputy Speaker
Jason Zachary (R)
Majority Leader
William Lamberth (R)
Minority Leader
Karen Camper (D)
  1. John Crawford (R)
  2. Bud Hulsey (R)
  3. Timothy Hill (R)
  4. Renea Jones (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. Fred Atchley (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. Tom Stinnett (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-Haynes (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. Shaundelle Brooks (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. Aron Maberry (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. Michael Lankford (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. T. J. 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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