Misplaced Pages

Clint Tracy

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
American politician
Clint Tracy
Member of the Missouri House of Representatives
from the 158th district
Incumbent
Assumed office
January 7, 2009
Preceded byMary Kasten
Personal details
Born (1974-01-01) January 1, 1974 (age 51)
Greenville, Illinois
Political partyRepublican
SpouseCarissa Tracy
ResidenceCape Girardeau
ProfessionTimber buyer, Politician
WebsiteWebsite

Clinton "Clint" Tracy (born January 1, 1974) is a state representative currently serving his first term in the Missouri House of Representatives. He succeeded the seat held by former State Representative Mary Kasten (R-Cape Girardeau) who retired after filling out the remainder of the term of former State Representative Nathan Cooper (R-Cape Girardeau). Cooper pleaded guilty to immigration fraud in August 2007 and is subsequently in prison. A special election was held on Super Tuesday, February 5, 2008, which Kasten narrowly won with 50.2 percent of the vote over Democrat Mike Keefe's 43.4 percent and Libertarian Steve Kinder's 6.4 percent.

Tracy represents Missouri's 158th Legislative District, which consists of most of the city of Cape Girardeau. He is a member of the Republican Party.

Early life and career

Tracy was born in Greenville, Illinois. He graduated from Cape Central High School in 1992. From there he attended the Naval Academy from 1992 to 1996 before serving in USS Dubuque LPD 8 in support of Operations Desert Thunder and Desert Fox from 1998 to 1999. He has also serves as a Commander in the Navy Reserves. In January 2007 he was recalled to active duty to serve with the Army Corps of Engineers in Baghdad, Iraq. He returned in October 2007 and ran for state representative. He currently is the Presiding Commissioner of Cape Girardeau County.

Political career

Tracy faced a primary challenge from two other Republicans vying for the seat. These included Jeff Glenn, an executive with Delta Companies and former aide to former U.S. Senator Jim Talent (R-Mo.); and Wayne Wallingford, a retired Air Force officer and head of human resources for McDonald's of Southeast Missouri. Tracy took in 41.80 percent of the vote to clinch the GOP nomination on August 5, 2008. Because no Democrat filed to run, Tracy ran unopposed in the November 4, 2008 general election and faced token opposition from Libertarian Robert Roland. Tracy defeated Roland by a three-to-one margin, taking over 76 percent of the vote to Roland's 24 percent.

Electoral history

2008 General Election for Missouri’s 158th District House of Representatives
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Clint Tracy 11,392 76.29
Libertarian Robert Roland 3,541 23.71
2008 Primary Election for Missouri’s 158th District House of Representatives
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Clint Tracy 1,560 41.80
Republican Wayne Wallingford 1,215 32.56
Republican Jeff Glenn 957 25.64
Members of the Missouri House of Representatives
102nd General Assembly (2023–2024)
Speaker of the House
Dean Plocher (R)
Speaker pro tempore
Mike Henderson (R)
Majority Leader
Jonathan Patterson (R)
Minority Leader
Crystal Quade (D)
  1. Jeff Farnan (R)
  2. Mazzie Christensen (R)
  3. Danny Busick (R)
  4. Greg Sharpe (R)
  5. Louis Riggs (R)
  6. Ed Lewis (R)
  7. Peggy McGaugh (R)
  8. Josh Hurlbert (R)
  9. Dean Van Schoiack (R)
  10. Bill Falkner (R)
  11. Brenda Shields (R)
  12. Jamie Johnson (D)
  13. Sean Pouche (R)
  14. Ashley Aune (D)
  15. Maggie Nurrenbern (D)
  16. Chris Brown (R)
  17. Bill Allen (R)
  18. Eric Woods (D)
  19. Ingrid Burnett (D)
  20. Aaron McMullen (R)
  21. Robert Sauls (D)
  22. Yolanda Young (D)
  23. Michael Johnson (D)
  24. Emily Weber (D)
  25. Patty Lewis (D)
  26. Ashley Bland Manlove (D)
  27. Richard Brown (D)
  28. Jerome Barnes (D)
  29. Aaron Crossley (D)
  30. Jonathan Patterson (R)
  31. Dan Stacy (R)
  32. Jeff Coleman (R)
  33. Chris Sander (R)
  34. Kemp Strickler (D)
  35. Keri Ingle (D)
  36. Anthony Ealy (D)
  37. Mark Sharp (D)
  38. Chris Lonsdale (R)
  39. Doug Richey (R)
  40. Chad Perkins (R)
  41. Doyle Justus (R)
  42. Jeff Myers (R)
  43. Kent Haden (R)
  44. Cheri Toalson Reisch (R)
  45. Kathy Steinhoff (D)
  46. David Tyson Smith (D)
  47. Adrian Plank (D)
  48. Tim Taylor (R)
  49. Jim Schulte (R)
  50. Douglas Mann (D)
  51. Kurtis Gregory (R)
  52. Brad Pollitt (R)
  53. Terry Thompson (R)
  54. Dan Houx (R)
  55. Mike Haffner (R)
  56. Michael Davis (R)
  57. Rodger Reedy (R)
  58. Willard Haley (R)
  59. Rudy Veit (R)
  60. Dave Griffith (R)
  61. Bruce Sassmann (R)
  62. Sherri Gallick (R)
  63. Tricia Byrnes (R)
  64. Tony Lovasco (R)
  65. Wendy Hausman (R)
  66. Marlene Terry (D)
  67. Chantelle Nickson-Clark (D)
  68. Jay Mosley (D)
  69. Adam Schnelting (R)
  70. Gretchen Bangert (D)
  71. LaDonna Appelbaum (D)
  72. Doug Clemens (D)
  73. Raychel Proudie (D)
  74. Kevin Windham Jr. (D)
  75. Alan Gray (D)
  76. Marlon Anderson (D)
  77. Kimberly-Ann Collins (D)
  78. Vacant
  79. LaKeySha Bosley (D)
  80. Peter Merideth (D)
  81. Steve Butz (D)
  82. Donna Baringer (D)
  83. Sarah Unsicker (D)
  84. Del Taylor (D)
  85. Yolonda Fountain Henderson (D)
  86. Joe Adams (D)
  87. Paula Brown (D)
  88. Holly Jones (R)
  89. Dean Plocher (R)
  90. Barbara Phifer (D)
  91. Jo Doll (D)
  92. Michael Burton (D)
  93. Bridget Walsh Moore (D)
  94. Jim Murphy (R)
  95. Michael O'Donnell (R)
  96. Brad Christ (R)
  97. David Casteel (R)
  98. Deb Lavender (D)
  99. Ian Mackey (D)
  100. Philip Oehlerking (R)
  101. Ben Keathley (R)
  102. Richard West (R)
  103. Dave Hinman (R)
  104. Phil Christofanelli (R)
  105. Adam Schwadron (R)
  106. Travis Wilson (R)
  107. Mark Matthiesen (R)
  108. Justin Hicks (R)
  109. Kyle Marquart (R)
  110. Justin Sparks (R)
  111. Gary Bonacker (R)
  112. Renee Reuter (R)
  113. Phil Amato (R)
  114. Ken Waller (R)
  115. Cyndi Buchheit-Courtway (R)
  116. Dale Wright (R)
  117. Mike Henderson (R)
  118. Mike McGirl (R)
  119. Brad Banderman (R)
  120. Ron Copeland (R)
  121. Bill Hardwick (R)
  122. Tara Peters (R)
  123. Lisa Thomas (R)
  124. Don Mayhew (R)
  125. Dane Diehl (R)
  126. Jim Kalberloh (R)
  127. Ann Kelley (R)
  128. Mike Stephens (R)
  129. John Black (R)
  130. Bishop Davidson (R)
  131. Bill Owen (R)
  132. Crystal Quade (D)
  133. Melanie Stinnett (R)
  134. Alex Riley (R)
  135. Betsy Fogle (D)
  136. Stephanie Hein (D)
  137. Darin Chappell (R)
  138. Brad Hudson (R)
  139. Bob Titus (R)
  140. Jamie Gragg (R)
  141. Hannah Kelly (R)
  142. Jeff Knight (R)
  143. Bennie Cook (R)
  144. Chris Dinkins (R)
  145. Rick Francis (R)
  146. Barry Hovis (R)
  147. John Voss (R)
  148. Jamie Burger (R)
  149. Donnie Brown (R)
  150. Cameron Parker (R)
  151. Herman Morse (R)
  152. Hardy Billington (R)
  153. Darrell Atchison (R)
  154. David Evans (R)
  155. Travis Smith (R)
  156. Brian Seitz (R)
  157. Mitch Boggs (R)
  158. Scott Cupps (R)
  159. Dirk Deaton (R)
  160. Ben Baker (R)
  161. Lane Roberts (R)
  162. Bob Bromley (R)
  163. Cody Smith (R)


Stub icon

This article about a Missouri politician is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.

Categories:
Clint Tracy Add topic