Nick Ramsay

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Nick Ramsay AM
Nick Ramsay

Incumbent
Assumed office 
2007
Preceded by David Davies
Succeeded by (incumbent)
Constituency Monmouth

Born June 10, 1975 (1975-06-10) (age 33)
Flag of Wales Wales
Political party Conservative

Nick Ramsay (born June 10, 1975) is a Welsh Conservative Party member of the National Assembly for Wales for the Monmouth constituency.

Contents

[edit] Education

Croesyceiliog Comprehensive School, Cwmbran. St John's College at the University of Durham where he gained a Joint Honours degree in English and Philosophy. He later gained a Postgraduate Diploma in Applied Linguistics from Cardiff University.

[edit] Personal

Ramsay is a tennis player and member of Cwmbran Tennis Club. He is also a follower of Welsh Rugby. His grandfather Jack Davies played for Pontypool Rugby Club in the 1950s. He is involved in charity work and a member of Lions Clubs International as well as being a governor of King Henry VIII School in Abergavenny and Llantilio Pertholey Community School.

[edit] Political career

Researcher for the Welsh Conservatives' Assembly leader Nick Bourne in the National Assembly for Wales. Prior to that he worked for the former Monmouth AM, David Davies.

He fought the Labour stronghold of Torfaen in 2003 Assembly Elections, achieving a 7.5% increase in the share of the vote and pushing the leader of Welsh Liberal Democrats in the Assembly into 3rd place. He returned to fight the seat in the General Election in 2005, gaining a 2.5% swing from Labour.

Nick was elected to Monmouthshire County Council in June 2004, representing the ward of Mardy, which had previously been in Labour hands for over 20 years.

In the Third Assembly he was appointed Shadow Minister for Local Government and Public Services in the National Assembly for Wales.

[edit] External links

[edit] Offices held

National Assembly for Wales
Preceded by
David Davies
Assembly Member for Monmouth
2007present
Incumbent
Political offices
Preceded by
(new post)
Shadow Minister for Local Government and Public Services
2007 – present
Incumbent