Eric Hoplin

Eric Hoplin, Executive Director at Financial Services Roundtable, is in charge of operations and strategy for the organization. Previously, he was a management consultant with Booz Allen Hamilton. He is a former Republican organizer and official who was elected Deputy Chairman of the Republican Party of Minnesota in June 2005 and served until 2007. Prior to that he was Chairman of the College Republican National Committee (CRNC) in July 2003 and served until 2005.

Eric Hoplin
National Chairman of the College Republican National Committee
In office
2003–2005
Preceded byScott Stewart
Succeeded byPaul Gourley
ConstituencyCollege Republicans

Biography

Eric Hoplin received a master's degree in International Affairs from Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs in 2009, a Master of Business Administration (MBA) from Augsburg College in 2005, a Bachelor of Arts from St. Olaf College in 2001, and a Certificate in Change Management from Georgetown University's McDonough School of Business in 2012. Hoplin is the Vice President of Communications & Organizational Strategy at the Financial Services Roundtable. Previously he was a Lead Associate with the consulting firm Booz Allen Hamilton where he consulted on public policy and strategy for the Departments of Defense and State. He also serves on the Reagan Ranch Board of Governors.

Hoplin is a former Republican organizer and official who was elected Deputy Chairman of the Republican Party of Minnesota in June 2005 and served until 2007. Prior to that he was elected Chairman of the College Republican National Committee (CRNC) in July 2003 and served until 2005. Hoplin focused on strengthening the national College Republican organization's political influence during his tenure as Chairman. His administration was the subject of a fund-raising scandal involving direct mail solicitations from senior citizens by Response Dynamics, Inc.. Hoplin is credited and widely lauded for completing the task begun under predecessor Scott Stewart of terminating the decade old contract with Response Dynamics, Inc.

In 2004, Hoplin and his administration organized a program of paid field staffers to recruit College Republicans across the country, helping to provide volunteers for numerous Republican campaigns, including the successful reelection effort of President George W. Bush.[1][2][3]

Hoplin chose not to run for reelection as CRNC Chairman in 2005, pursuing the post of Deputy Chairman of the Minnesota Republican Party instead. He was elected to that position in June 2005. Hoplin was succeeded as CRNC Chairman by Paul Gourley of South Dakota in a highly contested election against Michael Davidson. The contest gave rise to a rapid but short-lived proliferation of CRNC related blogs, most of which have since ceased publishing updated content.[4]

In March 2007, Hoplin announced that he would not seek re-election to the position of Deputy Chairman of the Republican Party of Minnesota. He gave his reasons as wishing to continue a further education and work abroad.[5]

gollark: Probably going to university to do something or other in 2 years, and "something" might be engineering of some sort, but I don't technically have to decide on that for *one* year so procrastination time.
gollark: (assuming wbu is "what about you" or something)
gollark: I'm just doing UK A-levels (physics/CS/maths/further maths).
gollark: Ah.
gollark: I have no idea what a DDP is.

See also
  • Chairpersons of the College Republicans

References
  1. Political Points, New York Times, Sheryl Gay Stolberg and John Tierney, August 31, 2004
  2. Reagan Legacy Motivates Some Born in the 1980s, New York Times, Mark Glassman, June 13, 2004]
  3. THE REPUBLICANS: THE CONVENTION IN NEW YORK; Worth Watching, New York Times
  4. CRNC Truth Caucus
  5. March 8th
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