326 House Office Building
6 Bladen Street
Annapolis, MD 21401
Full Name:
Jesse Tyler Pippy
Gender:
Male
Family:
Wife: Lindsey; 2 children
Birth Date:
08/06/1982
Home City:
Catonsville, MD
BA, Political Science, Christopher Newport University
JD, Francis King Carey School of Law, University of Maryland
Chief Deputy Minority Whip, Maryland State House of Delegates, 2023-present
Minority Whip, Maryland State House of Delegates, 2023-present
Delegate, Maryland State House of Delegates, District 4, 2019-present
Member, Task Force to Study Maryland's Criminal Gang Statutes, 2019-present
Candidate, Maryland State House of Delegates, District 4, 2022
Candidate, Maryland State House of Delegates, District 4, 2018
Candidate, Maryland State Senate, District 12, 2014
Former Member, Judiciary Committee, Maryland State House of Delegates
Former Member, Subcommittee on Juvenile Law, Maryland State House of Delegates
Former Member, Subcommittee on Public Safety, Maryland State House of Delegates
No professional experience on file.
Member, Social-Emotional Learning Task Force, 2019-present
Chair, Board of License Commissioners for Frederick County, present
Vice President, Christopher Newport University Alumni Association-District of Columbia
Member, Maryland Farm Bureau
Former Chair, Young Republicans
Chairman, Frederick County Young Republicans, 2015-2017
Pets (include names):
German Shorthaired Pointer "Gunner."
Reason for Seeking Public Office:
I'm running to make a difference in the lives of all Marylanders. In 2014 we are faced with numerous challenges in our state, challenges such as a weak recovery from a recession, job-loss, over taxation, aging infrastructure, budget shortfalls, environmental concerns, and social inequality. I'm running because I care deeply about the challenges we face and I know how important it is to address them in order for us to have a successful future.
Unfortunately, the current policies in place are ineffective and the new policies being implemented are a recipe for disaster. The Legislative leadership in Annapolis has let us down. Career politicians at the state house have pinned their hopes on federal bailouts while letting the base of our economy erode away. In a time of sequestration and reduction in federal spending, we cannot afford to continue on this path.