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Who is Justin Eichorn?
Justin David Eichorn is an American politician from Minnesota, United States. Here are 10 more things about him:
- He is a Republican.
- He was born and raised in Grand Rapids, Itasca County, Minnesota.
- He and his wife Brittany Eichorn have four children together.
- He is an alumnus of Itasca Community College, which was later renamed Minnesota North College-Itasca, in Grand Rapids and Concordia University, St. Paul in Saint Paul, Minnesota.
- In 2014, he lost to his Democratic opponent Tom Anzelc in the Minnesota house of representatives district 5B election.
- In 2016, he defeated his Democratic opponent Tom Saxhaug in the Minnesota senate district 5 election.
- In 2020, he defeated Rita Albrecht of the Democratic Party, Robyn Smith of Legal Marijuana Now and Dennis Barsness of Grassroots-LC in the Minnesota senate district 5 election.
- In 2022, he defeated his Democratic opponent Steve Samuelson in the Minnesota senate district 6 election.
- On May 7, 2024, he turned 40.
- In March 2025, his fellow Republican legislators called on him to resign after he was accused of soliciting a minor for sex and arrested during a sting operation.
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TIMELINE
2017
- On January 3, 2017, he assumed office as a member of the Minnesota Senate.
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2022
- In July 2022, he received the Guardian of Small Business Award from the National Federation of Independent Business.
2023
- In October 2023, he was included in the American Legislative Exchange Council’s 50 Under 50 list.
2024
- On February 14, 2024, he wrote on social media, “There is going to be a lot on our plate this year, from the new flag and seal to the Democrats’ bad school resource officer law, to emergency responder shortages and much more.”
- On March 6, 2024, he took to social media to congratulated Matt Kilian on being recognized as Minnesota’s top chamber leader for 2024.
2025
- On January 21, 2025, he was added as an author of SF89, a bill repealing the American Indian mascot prohibition and Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 121A.041 and an author of SF126, a bill declaring Minnesota to be a mining-friendly state.
- On March 17, 2025, he and four other Republican legislators authored the bill SF2589-0, which would designate Trump Derangement Syndrome as an officially recognized mental illness in Minnesota. On the same day, he was arrested during a sting operation in Bloomington, Minnesota on suspicion of soliciting a minor for sex.
