From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jeremy Nunes is an American comedian, actor, author, and politician. He is a performer in the genres of corporate and Christian comedy.

Political career

Nunes was first elected to office in April 2011. In a five-way race for Village Trustee of Dawson, Illinois, Nunes won with 32 percent of the vote. [1] In April 2013, Nunes was elected Village President of Dawson, Illinois. He defeated incumbent Bob Day, carrying 77 percent of the vote. [2] In December 2016, Nunes announced he would not run for re-election and his term expired in May 2017. [3]

While Mayor, Nunes received significant press coverage. He was awarded "40 Under Forty" by the Springfield Business Journal. [4] The State Journal-Register featured multiple stories about him. One featured his balance of comedy and local politics [5] and another discusses his steps to manage a flood crisis while Mayor. [6] The paper also featured Nunes's idea of a town beautification contest. [7]

In 2016, Nunes was dubbed "Illinois' Funniest Mayor" by the Illinois Times. [8]

Author

Nunes wrote an Amazon best-selling humor book, retelling his time as mayor, titled You Can't Write City Hall. [9] The book received promotion and accolades from The Epoch Times and Midwest Book Review. [10]

Nunes appeared on Huckabee to both perform and promote the book. [11] Nunes also appeared on the Adam Kokesh podcast Adam vs the Man to promote the book and discuss his political career. [12]

Entertainment career

Nunes is a graduate of The Second City and iO Theaters. [13] He first began doing comedy in 2002, moving to Chicago after winning a local comedy competition. [14]

He has had numerous small acting roles, including The Empty Man, Lincoln's Secret Killer, The Layover, and Final Witness. [15]

Nunes has a comedy special on Dry Bar Comedy titled Neighborhood Sasq-Watch [16] and an Amazon Prime special titled Who's With Me?!, [17] which released in 2020.

Nunes has been featured on Focus on the Family, profiling his time as mayor and clips of his standup comedy. [18]

He hosts Dynamite Drop In, a comedy and pro wrestling podcast. [19]

Nunes was named "Best Comedian" by the Illinois Times in 2020. [20]

He has parlayed his political career and comedy into a television show titled Right is Right on the streaming network Middle America Media. Nunes is co-host alongside Joe Sixpack. [21]

References

  1. ^ "ELECTION RESULTS". www.sangamoncountyclerk.com.
  2. ^ "ELECTION RESULTS". www.sangamoncountyclerk.com.
  3. ^ Reynolds, John. "Dawson's mayor would rather be comedian, not run for re-election". The State Journal-Register.
  4. ^ "40 Under Forty" (PDF). springfieldbusinessjournal.com.
  5. ^ "Local Comedian Serious About His Hometown". sj-r.com.com.
  6. ^ "Floodwaters Continue to Threaten Springfield". sj-r.com.
  7. ^ "Town Beautification". sj-r.com.[ dead link]
  8. ^ "Illinois Funniest Mayor". illinoistimes.com.
  9. ^ "You Can't Write City Hall". Amazon.
  10. ^ "MBR Bookwatch". Midwest Book Review.
  11. ^ "Put a Real Joker in Office". Youtube.
  12. ^ "Adam vs the Man". www.facebook.com. self-published
  13. ^ Mackey, Brian. "Local comic Jeremy Nunes serious about his hometown". The State Journal-Register.
  14. ^ "Home". www.jeremynunes.com.
  15. ^ "Jeremy Nunes". IMDB.
  16. ^ "Neighborhood Sasq-Watch". Dry Bar Comedy.
  17. ^ "Who's with me?!". Amazon.
  18. ^ "Focus on the Family". www.focusonthefamily.com.
  19. ^ "Dynamite Drop In on Apple Podcasts". Apple Podcasts.
  20. ^ "Best of Springfield". www.illinoistimes.com.
  21. ^ "Middle America Media Network". mamn.tv.

External links

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jeremy Nunes is an American comedian, actor, author, and politician. He is a performer in the genres of corporate and Christian comedy.

Political career

Nunes was first elected to office in April 2011. In a five-way race for Village Trustee of Dawson, Illinois, Nunes won with 32 percent of the vote. [1] In April 2013, Nunes was elected Village President of Dawson, Illinois. He defeated incumbent Bob Day, carrying 77 percent of the vote. [2] In December 2016, Nunes announced he would not run for re-election and his term expired in May 2017. [3]

While Mayor, Nunes received significant press coverage. He was awarded "40 Under Forty" by the Springfield Business Journal. [4] The State Journal-Register featured multiple stories about him. One featured his balance of comedy and local politics [5] and another discusses his steps to manage a flood crisis while Mayor. [6] The paper also featured Nunes's idea of a town beautification contest. [7]

In 2016, Nunes was dubbed "Illinois' Funniest Mayor" by the Illinois Times. [8]

Author

Nunes wrote an Amazon best-selling humor book, retelling his time as mayor, titled You Can't Write City Hall. [9] The book received promotion and accolades from The Epoch Times and Midwest Book Review. [10]

Nunes appeared on Huckabee to both perform and promote the book. [11] Nunes also appeared on the Adam Kokesh podcast Adam vs the Man to promote the book and discuss his political career. [12]

Entertainment career

Nunes is a graduate of The Second City and iO Theaters. [13] He first began doing comedy in 2002, moving to Chicago after winning a local comedy competition. [14]

He has had numerous small acting roles, including The Empty Man, Lincoln's Secret Killer, The Layover, and Final Witness. [15]

Nunes has a comedy special on Dry Bar Comedy titled Neighborhood Sasq-Watch [16] and an Amazon Prime special titled Who's With Me?!, [17] which released in 2020.

Nunes has been featured on Focus on the Family, profiling his time as mayor and clips of his standup comedy. [18]

He hosts Dynamite Drop In, a comedy and pro wrestling podcast. [19]

Nunes was named "Best Comedian" by the Illinois Times in 2020. [20]

He has parlayed his political career and comedy into a television show titled Right is Right on the streaming network Middle America Media. Nunes is co-host alongside Joe Sixpack. [21]

References

  1. ^ "ELECTION RESULTS". www.sangamoncountyclerk.com.
  2. ^ "ELECTION RESULTS". www.sangamoncountyclerk.com.
  3. ^ Reynolds, John. "Dawson's mayor would rather be comedian, not run for re-election". The State Journal-Register.
  4. ^ "40 Under Forty" (PDF). springfieldbusinessjournal.com.
  5. ^ "Local Comedian Serious About His Hometown". sj-r.com.com.
  6. ^ "Floodwaters Continue to Threaten Springfield". sj-r.com.
  7. ^ "Town Beautification". sj-r.com.[ dead link]
  8. ^ "Illinois Funniest Mayor". illinoistimes.com.
  9. ^ "You Can't Write City Hall". Amazon.
  10. ^ "MBR Bookwatch". Midwest Book Review.
  11. ^ "Put a Real Joker in Office". Youtube.
  12. ^ "Adam vs the Man". www.facebook.com. self-published
  13. ^ Mackey, Brian. "Local comic Jeremy Nunes serious about his hometown". The State Journal-Register.
  14. ^ "Home". www.jeremynunes.com.
  15. ^ "Jeremy Nunes". IMDB.
  16. ^ "Neighborhood Sasq-Watch". Dry Bar Comedy.
  17. ^ "Who's with me?!". Amazon.
  18. ^ "Focus on the Family". www.focusonthefamily.com.
  19. ^ "Dynamite Drop In on Apple Podcasts". Apple Podcasts.
  20. ^ "Best of Springfield". www.illinoistimes.com.
  21. ^ "Middle America Media Network". mamn.tv.

External links


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