Kelly Lamrock
| Kelly Lamrock | |
|---|---|
| MLA for Fredericton-Fort Nashwaak (old boundaries) | |
|
In office 2003–2006 |
|
| Preceded by | Eric MacKenzie |
| Succeeded by | riding dissolved |
| MLA for Fredericton-Fort Nashwaak | |
|
In office 2006–2010 |
|
| Preceded by | first member |
| Succeeded by | Pam Lynch |
| Personal details | |
| Born | February 5, 1970 |
| Political party |
New Democrat (2013–present) Liberal (2001–2013) |
Kelly Lamrock (born February 5, 1970) is a Canadian lawyer and politician in the province of New Brunswick, Canada and the interim executive director of the New Brunswick New Democratic Party. He was previously a Liberal member of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick for Fredericton-Fort Nashwaak, and Minister of Social Development in the New Brunswick cabinet.
Kelly Lamrock was born in Saskatchewan on February 5, 1970. He moved with his family to British Columbia and lived there until his family relocated permanently to Fredericton, New Brunswick when he was eight years old. As a child Lamrock attended Garden Creek Elementary School and Albert Street Middle School. As a teenager he attended Fredericton High School. While there he competed in the World High School Public Speaking Championship, where he placed second, and was the winner of several national debating competitions.
He attended St. Thomas University, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts, and the University of New Brunswick, where he earned a Bachelor of Laws. He was president of the student unions at both institutions, the first and so far the only student to have occupied both posts. He was also involved in national student politics; he served as president of the Canadian Federation of Students and then was a leader in the split within that organization that led to the creation of the Canadian Alliance of Student Associations (CASA). He was the founding president of the New Brunswick Student Alliance, a provincial wing of CASA, during which time he authored "Open Doors, Open Minds" and "No More Smoke and Mirrors", two reports which led to his appearing before committees of the Canadian House of Commons and Canadian Senate, and led to a tuition freeze in New Brunswick.
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