Jeff Coleman is the Libertarian nominee for Missouri House of Representatives District 101 in the Nov. 3, 2026, general election. He faces Ben Keathley, a Republican, and Paul Lentz, a Democrat. Coleman, a Chesterfield resident, filed on March 20, 2026, according to the Missouri Secretary of State's certified candidate list.

Asked why he is running, Coleman said in our questionnaire: "Missouri's secretary of state is targeted by various class action lawsuits exploiting his refusal to perform his duties, with hundreds of thousands of class members who could win up to $500 apiece from each settlement. … I will sponsor legislation limiting each victim of a public official to $500 total, to protect taxpayers from politicians who provoke economic catastrophes."

Candidate information

Party: "Libertarian"

Education: "I earned my BS in Business Administration with an emphasis in Management from the University of Missouri."

Occupation: "Social media influencer as 'Jeff Coleman Missouri Delegate' with millions of views, dozens of likes and a pair of subscribes."

Experience and public service

Coleman said in our questionnaire: "I have served as the Chesterfield Township Committeeman since 2021, and on the Libertarian State Committee since 2020. National Libertarian Convention delegate in 2022, 2024, and 2026."

He has run for office three previous times, according to Ballotpedia: as a Libertarian candidate for Missouri State Senate District 13 in 2020, Missouri House District 101 in 2022 and Missouri State Senate District 15 in 2024.

On the issues

Asked about the critical differences between himself and the other candidates, Coleman said: "Our state lawmakers suffered widespread ridicule this year promoting repulsive constitutional amendments that earned universal rejection. … Are we ready for a state representative who would genuinely represent our interests?"

On accomplishments that qualify him for the job, Coleman said: "This year I successfully crusaded against Amendments 4 and 5, helping to convince more than 80% of the electorate that voting away their own constitutional power is counterproductive."

Asked for the best advice he has received, Coleman said: "If you always vote for the lesser of two evils, you will always have evil, and you will always have less."