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Julia Coleman (politician)

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American politician
Julia Coleman
Member of the Minnesota Senate
from the 48th district
47th (2021–2023)
Incumbent
Assumed office
January 5, 2021
Preceded byScott Jensen
Personal details
BornJulia Schliesing
(1991-12-19) December 19, 1991 (age 33)
Political partyRepublican
Spouse Jacob Coleman ​(m. 2018)
Children3
RelativesNorm Coleman (father-in-law)
ResidenceChanhassen, Minnesota
Alma materUniversity of Minnesota

Julia E. Coleman (née Schliesing; born December 19, 1991) is an American politician and member of the Minnesota Senate. A Republican, she has represented Carver County in the southwestern Twin Cities metropolitan area since 2021.

Early life, education, and career

Coleman was born on December 19, 1991, and raised in Maplewood. She graduated from the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities.

Minnesota Senate

Coleman was elected to the Minnesota Senate in 2020, replacing fellow Republican Scott Jensen, who did not seek reelection. She currently serves as Assistant Minority Leader.

Personal life

Coleman and her husband, Jacob, reside in Waconia. They have three children. Coleman is the daughter-in-law of Norm Coleman, a former United States Senator from Minnesota.

References

  1. Kassel, Matthew (2020-09-03). "The next Senator Coleman from Minnesota". Jewish Insider. Retrieved 2021-01-23.
  2. Felegy, Amy. "Julia Coleman gains most votes in District 47 election". SWNewsMedia.com. Retrieved 2021-01-23.
  3. ^ "Coleman, Julia". Minnesota Legislative Reference Library. Retrieved June 7, 2021.
  4. "Minnesota State Sentate". Legislative Reference Library. Retrieved January 17, 2022.

External links

Members of the Minnesota Senate
93rd Minnesota Legislature (2023–2025)
President
Bobby Joe Champion (DFL)
President pro tempore
Ann Rest (DFL)
Majority Leader
Erin Murphy (DFL)
Minority Leader
Mark Johnson (R)
  1. Mark Johnson (R)
  2. Steven Green (R)
  3. Grant Hauschild (DFL)
  4. Rob Kupec (DFL)
  5. Paul Utke (R)
  6. Justin Eichorn (R)
  7. Robert Farnsworth (R)
  8. Jen McEwen (DFL)
  9. Jordan Rasmusson (R)
  10. Nathan Wesenberg (R)
  11. Jason Rarick (R)
  12. Torrey Westrom (R)
  13. Jeff Howe (R)
  14. Aric Putnam (DFL)
  15. Gary Dahms (R)
  16. Andrew Lang (R)
  17. Glenn Gruenhagen (R)
  18. Nick Frentz (DFL)
  19. John Jasinski (R)
  20. Steve Drazkowski (R)
  21. Bill Weber (R)
  22. Rich Draheim (R)
  23. Gene Dornink (R)
  24. Carla Nelson (R)
  25. Liz Boldon (DFL)
  26. Jeremy Miller (R)
  27. Andrew Mathews (R)
  28. Mark Koran (R)
  29. Bruce Anderson (R)
  30. Eric Lucero (R)
  31. Cal Bahr (R)
  32. Michael Kreun (R)
  33. Karin Housley (R)
  34. John Hoffman (DFL)
  35. Jim Abeler (R)
  36. Heather Gustafson (DFL)
  37. Warren Limmer (R)
  38. Susan Pha (DFL)
  39. Mary Kunesh-Podein (DFL)
  40. John Marty (DFL)
  41. Judy Seeberger (DFL)
  42. Bonnie Westlin (DFL)
  43. Ann Rest (DFL)
  44. Tou Xiong (DFL)
  45. Ann Johnson Stewart (DFL)
  46. Ron Latz (DFL)
  47. Nicole Mitchell (DFL)
  48. Julia Coleman (R)
  49. Steve Cwodzinski (DFL)
  50. Alice Mann (DFL)
  51. Melissa Wiklund (DFL)
  52. Jim Carlson (DFL)
  53. Matt Klein (DFL)
  54. Eric Pratt (R)
  55. Lindsey Port (DFL)
  56. Erin Maye Quade (DFL)
  57. Zach Duckworth (R)
  58. Bill Lieske (R)
  59. Bobby Joe Champion (DFL)
  60. Vacant
  61. Scott Dibble (DFL)
  62. Omar Fateh (DFL)
  63. Zaynab Mohamed (DFL)
  64. Erin Murphy (DFL)
  65. Sandy Pappas (DFL)
  66. Clare Oumou Verbeten (DFL)
  67. Foung Hawj (DFL)
Majority caucus
Democratic–Farmer–Labor (33)
Minority caucus
Republican (33)
  • ▌Vacant (1)
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