Jared Bauman

American politician From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jared A. Bauman (born September 15, 1984) is an American politician who has served as a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives since January 2023. He represents Kentucky's 28th House district which consists of southwest Louisville.

Preceded byCharles Miller
Born (1984-09-15) September 15, 1984 (age 41)
SpouseAmanda Bauman
Quick facts Member of the Kentucky House of Representatives from the 28th district, Preceded by ...
Jared Bauman
Member of the Kentucky House of Representatives
from the 28th district
Assumed office
January 1, 2023
Preceded byCharles Miller
Personal details
Born (1984-09-15) September 15, 1984 (age 41)
PartyRepublican
SpouseAmanda Bauman
Children2
EducationUniversity of Louisville (Bachelor of Science)
CommitteesEconomic Development & Workforce Investment
Education
Elections, Const. Amendments & Intergovernmental Affairs
Natural Resources & Energy
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Background

Bauman grew up in Saint Andrews Park and attended Saint Polycarp Elementary before graduating from St. Xavier High School. He earned a Bachelor of Science in communication from the University of Louisville in 2008.[1]

After college, Bauman worked for two years at Steel Technologies as their automotive accounts manager for North America. Since 2010, he has worked for the Lubrizol Corporation and currently is employed as manager of operational excellence for North and South America.[2]

He is a Catholic.[3]

Political career

Safer Kentucky Act

During the 2024 Kentucky General Assembly, Bauman introduced and was the primary sponsor of House Bill 5, otherwise known as the "Safer Kentucky Act."[4] Included in this bill were increased penalties for numerous crimes including drive by shootings, carjacking, murder of first responders, and trespassing. Also included in this bill was a "three strike law" to punish repeat violent offenders, measures to prevent charitable organizations from posting bail for violent offenders (also known as "Madelynn's Law"), and tougher sentencing for those who flee from the police (also known as "Jake's Law").[5]

Despite being vetoed by Governor Andy Beshear, the bill was passed into law by a veto override on April 12th of that year.[5]

Elections

References

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