List of American libertarians
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This is a list of notable libertarians in the United States. It includes people who have identified themselves as members of the Libertarian Party or with Libertarianism in their political or social philosophy.
A[edit]
- Max Abramson, State Representative from New Hampshire[1]
- Imad-ad-Dean Ahmad, Palestinian-American scholar and the president of the Minaret of Freedom Institute; 2012 Libertarian Party nominee for the U.S. Senate in Maryland[2]
- Norma Jean Almodovar, 1986 Libertarian Party nominee for Lieutenant Governor of California[3]
- Justin Amash, former U.S. Representative from Michigan[4][5]
- Michael Arrington, founder of TechCrunch[6]
- Cliff Asness, hedge fund manager[7]
B[edit]
- Jim Babka, president of the Downsize DC Foundation; chair of the Libertarian Party of Ohio[8]
- Michael Badnarik, 2004 Libertarian Party presidential nominee[9]
- Peter Bagge, cartoonist[10]
- Radley Balko, journalist, blogger, and author[11]
- Doug Bandow, blogger, columnist, writer, Senior Fellow at the Cato Institute[12]
- John Perry Barlow, lyricist and co-founder of the Electronic Frontier Foundation[13]
- Randy Barnett, legal scholar and law professor[14]
- Bob Barr, former U.S. Representative from Georgia and 2008 Libertarian Party presidential nominee[15]
- Christopher R. Barron, founder of GOProud[16]
- Dave Barry, humor columnist[17]
- Jim Bell, entrepreneur and author of an essay describing a method of killing government officials[18]
- Bruce L. Benson, academic[19]
- David Bergland, 1984 Libertarian Party presidential nominee, and two-time chair of the Libertarian National Committee[20]
- David Bernstein, law professor[21]
- David Boaz, political writer and former executive vice president of the Cato Institute.[22]
- Big Boi, rapper[23]
- Clint Bolick, Associate Justice, Arizona Supreme Court; lawyer and founder of the litigation division of the Goldwater Institute[24]
- Scott Boman, 2008 Libertarian Party nominee for the U.S. Senate in Michigan[25]
- Rupert Boneham, Survivor contestant and 2012 Libertarian Party nominee for Governor of Indiana[26]
- Murray Bookchin, writer[27]
- Neal Boortz, radio host[28]
- Andy Borsa, member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives[29]
- James Bovard, author[30]
- R. W. Bradford, founder of Liberty[31]
- Barbara Branden, Canadian-American writer, editor, and lecturer[32]
- Nathaniel Branden, Canadian–American psychotherapist and writer[33]
- Arthur C. Brooks, author[34]
- Harry Browne, 1996 and 2000 Libertarian Party presidential nominee[35]
- David Brudnoy, talk radio host[36]
- Scott Bullock, civil rights attorney[37]
- Gene Burns, talk show host and candidate for the Libertarian Party's presidential nomination in 1984[38]
- Marshall Burt, member of the Wyoming House of Representatives[39]
C[edit]
- Richard Campagna, 2004 Libertarian Party vice-presidential nominee[40]
- Bryan Caplan, economist, writer, and academic[41]
- Drew Carey, comedian and actor[42][43][44][45]
- Dale Carpenter, law professor[46]
- Kevin Carson, political writer and blogger[47]
- Doug Casey, investor, writer, founder and chairman of Casey Research[48]
- Dixie Carter, actress[49]
- Graydon Carter, former editor of Vanity Fair[50]
- Rodney Caston, cybersecurity expert, open-source intelligence investigator, writer, and 2012 Libertarian Party nominee for the Texas House of Representatives[51]
- John Chamberlain, journalist[52]
- Marilyn Chambers, 2004 Personal Choice Party vice-presidential nominee and pornographic actress[53]
- Gary Chartier, legal scholar, philosopher, political theorist, and theologian[54]
- Roy Childs, essayist and critic[55]
- Frank Chodorov, writer[56]
- Ed Clark, 1980 Libertarian Party presidential nominee[57]
- Spike Cohen, entrepreneur, podcaster, and 2020 Libertarian Party vice-presidential nominee[58]
- Chris Cole, 2008 Libertarian nominee for the U.S. Senate in North Carolina[59]
- Michael Colley, U.S. Navy vice admiral and member of the board of directors of the Libertarian Party[60]
- Barry Cooper, drug policy reform activist, filmmaker, Libertarian candidate for U.S. House of Representatives in Texas in 2008 and for Texas Attorney General in 2010[61]
- Richard Cornuelle, activist, political theorist, and author[62]
- Tyler Cowen, economist, columnist, author, and blogger[63]
- Ed Crane, co-founder of the Cato Institute[64]
D[edit]
- Aubrey Dunn, Jr., former New Mexico commissioner of public lands and Libertarian candidate for U.S. Senate in 2018[65]
- Caleb Q. Dyer, former member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives[66]
E[edit]
- Charlie Earl, former member of the Ohio House of Representatives, Libertarian Party candidate in the 2014 Ohio gubernatorial election[67]
- Clint Eastwood, actor[68]
- Richard Epstein, legal scholar, academic, and writer[69]
F[edit]
- Ken Fanning, member of the Alaska House of Representatives[70]
- Arthur Farnsworth, Libertarian Party nominee for the U.S. House of Representatives convicted of tax evasion in 2006[71]
- Fred Foldvary, academic, economist, and writer[72]
- Kmele Foster, political commentator and telecommunications entrepreneur[73]
- Conor Friedersdorf, journalist, staff writer at The Atlantic[74]
- David D. Friedman, economist, physicist, legal scholar, political theorist, and author[75]
- Milton Friedman, economist, statistician, and writer[76]
- Patri Friedman, activist, political theorist; founder of The Seasteading Institute[77]
- Rose Friedman, economist[78]
G[edit]
- Eric Garris, founder of Antiwar.com[79]
- John T. Georgopoulos, founder of SportsGrumblings.com, fantasy sports journalist for various publications, former SiriusXM show host, podcast producer and host[80]
- Nick Gillespie, journalist who has served as a writer, contributor, and editor for Reason magazine, Reason.com, and ReasonTV[81]
- Dan Gookin, author, 2004 Libertarian Party nominee for the Idaho Senate and 2007 Libertarian nominee for the Coeur d'Alene city council[82]
- Daniel P. Gordon, former member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives from 2011 to 2013, who changed his party affiliation from Republican to Libertarian; at the time, he was the only Libertarian serving in any state legislative house in the country[83]
- Don Gorman, former member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives[29]
- Jim Gray, former presiding judge of the Superior Court of Orange County, California; 2012 Libertarian vice-presidential nominee and candidate for the 2020 Libertarian presidential nomination[84]
- Greg Gutfeld, host of The Greg Gutfeld Show and one of five co-hosts and panelists on the political talk show The Five, both on the Fox News Channel
H[edit]
- F. A. Harper, academic, economist, and writer; founder of the Institute for Humane Studies[85]
- Phil Harvey, entrepreneur and philanthropist, President of Adam & Eve
- Henry Hazlitt, journalist, editor, economist, and author[86]
- Gene Healy, political pundit, journalist, editor, and author; Vice President at the Cato Institute and contributing editor to Liberty magazine[87]
- Karl Hess, activist, speechwriter, journalist, editor, and political philosopher[88]
- Jeff Hewitt, Riverside County, California Supervisor, and Libertarian gubernatorial candidate in the 2021 California gubernatorial recall election[89]
- Robert Higgs, economist, historian, and writer[90]
- John Holt, author and educator, a proponent of unschooling, and a pioneer in youth rights theory[91]
- John Hospers, philosophy professor and 1972 Libertarian Party presidential nominee[92]
- Carla Howell, activist and 2002 Libertarian Party nominee for Governor of Massachusetts[93]
- Michael Huemer, academic, philosopher, and writer[94]
J[edit]
- Paul Jacob, activist and commentator[95]
- Glenn Jacobs, wrestler known as Kane[96]
- Penn Jillette, magician[97] (renounced libertarianism in 2020).[98]
- Gary Johnson, former Governor of New Mexico and 2012 and 2016 Libertarian Party presidential nominee[99]
- Stan Jones, 2002 Libertarian Party nominee for the U.S. Senate in Montana[100]
- Alex Joseph, mayor of Big Water, Utah[101]
- Jo Jorgensen, 1996 Libertarian Party vice-presidential nominee and 2020 presidential nominee[102]
- Eric July, musician, YouTuber, comic book writer, and political commentator[103]
K[edit]
- Rob Kampia, activist, 2000 Libertarian Party nominee for delegate to the U.S. House of Representatives in the District of Columbia[104]
- Chris Kluwe, former punter for the Minnesota Vikings[105]
- Charles G. Koch, businessman[106]
- David H. Koch, businessman and 1980 Libertarian Party vice-presidential nominee[106]
- Adam Kokesh, activist, author, and 2020 candidate for the Libertarian presidential nomination[107]
- Bart Kosko, writer, academic, researcher; contributing editor to Liberty[108]
- Alex Kozinski, Chief Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit[109]
- Steve Kubby, activist, writer, and 1998 Libertarian Party nominee for Governor of California and 2000 candidate for the Libertarian vice-presidential nomination[110]
L[edit]
- Philip Labonte, musician, singer for heavy metal band All That Remains[111]
- Suzanne La Follette, individualist feminist, political theorist, journalist, and editor[112]
- Sonny Landham, actor and 2008 Libertarian Party nominee for the U.S. Senate in Kentucky,[113] with whom the party cut ties in July of that year[114]
- Rose Wilder Lane, journalist, travel writer, novelist, and political theorist[115]
- James A. Lewis, 1984 Libertarian Party vice-presidential nominee[116]
- Kurt Loder, entertainment critic, author, columnist, and media personality[117]
- Dan Loeb, hedge fund manager[7]
- Nancy Lord, attorney, medical researcher, and 1992 Libertarian Party vice-presidential nominee[118]
M[edit]
- Roger MacBride, lawyer and 1976 Libertarian Party presidential nominee[119]
- Spencer MacCallum, anthropologist, business consultant and author[120]
- John Mackey, CEO and co-founder of Whole Foods Market[121]
- Michael Malice, Ukrainian-American author, podcaster, columnist, and media personality[122]
- Andre Marrou, former member of the Alaska House of Representatives and 1992 Libertarian Party presidential nominee[123]
- John McAfee, computer programmer, businessman, and presidential candidate[124]
- Peter McWilliams, self-help author and activist[125]
- Angela McArdle, Chair of the Libertarian National Committee[126]
- Russell Means, Sioux rights activist, actor and 1988 candidate for the Libertarian Party presidential nomination[127]
- Jeffrey Miron, economist and academic[128]
- John Monds, 2008 Libertarian Party nominee for the Georgia Public Service Commission and 2010 Libertarian nominee for Governor of Georgia[129]
- Lisa Kennedy Montgomery, American political commentator, radio personality, author, former MTV VJ, and the current host of Kennedy on the Fox Business Network[130]
- Kary Mullis, 1993 Nobel Prize Winner in Chemistry for the invention of the polymerase chain reaction technique[131]
- Michael Munger, 2008 Libertarian Party nominee for Governor of North Carolina[132]
- Rupert Murdoch, media mogul and founder of global media holding company News Corporation[133][134]
N[edit]
- Loretta Nall, 2006 Libertarian Party nominee for Governor of Alabama[135]
- Andrew Napolitano, former New Jersey Superior Court Judge and host of Freedom Watch[136]
- Tonie Nathan, 1972 Libertarian Party vice-presidential nominee[137]
- David Nolan, principal founder of the Libertarian Party and candidate for office in Arizona[138]
- Gary Nolan, talk radio personality and 2004 candidate for the Libertarian Party presidential nomination[139]
- Robert Nozick, philosopher[140]
O[edit]
- Gary Oldman, actor[141]
- Chase Oliver, activist, business executive; Libertarian Party candidate for the 2022 United States Senate election in Georgia, and candidate for the 2024 Libertarian presidential nomination[142]
- Art Olivier, 2000 Libertarian Party vice-presidential nominee[143]
P[edit]
- Tom G. Palmer, writer and political theorist[144]
- Trey Parker, actor, animator and screenwriter. Parker described himself in 2001 as "a registered Libertarian"[145]
- Isabel Paterson, Canadian-American journalist, novelist, and political philosopher[146]
- Rand Paul, U.S. Senator from Kentucky and son of Ron Paul[147]
- Ron Paul, former U.S. Representative from Texas and 1988 Libertarian Party presidential nominee[148]
- Carl Person, attorney and 2012 candidate for the Libertarian Party presidential nomination[149]
- Austin Petersen, activist, commentator, broadcaster, candidate for the 2016 Libertarian presidential nomination[150]
- John Popper, frontman of the rock band Blues Traveler[151]
- Virginia Postrel, columnist, blogger, author, former editor-in-chief of Reason magazine[152]
- Sharon Presley, writer, activist, academic; co-founder of Laissez Faire Books, and executive director of the Association of Libertarian Feminists[153]
R[edit]
- Ralph Raico, historian, academic, and writer[154]
- Justin Raimondo, founder of Antiwar.com[79]
- Dick Randolph, former member of the Alaska House of Representatives[155]
- Earl Ravenal, Georgetown University professor and 1984 candidate for the Libertarian Party presidential nomination[156]
- Leonard Read, writer, economist; founder of the Foundation for Economic Education (FEE)[157]
- Michael Rectenwald, academic, author, and candidate for the 2024 Libertarian presidential nomination[158]
- Warren Redlich, member of the Guilderland town council and 2010 Libertarian Party nominee for Governor of New York[159]
- Wayne Allyn Root, radio host, businessperson, author; 2008 Libertarian Party vice-presidential nominee[160]
- Murray Rothbard, economist and political philosopher[161]
- Finlay Rothhaus, member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives[162]
- Kurt Russell, actor[163]
- Aaron Russo, film producer and 2004 candidate for the Libertarian Party presidential nomination[164]
- Mary Ruwart, biophysicist and 2008 candidate for the Libertarian Party presidential nomination[165]
S[edit]
- Murray Sabrin, 1997 Libertarian nominee for Governor of New Jersey[166]
- Julian Sanchez, journalist, blogger, and editor[167]
- Robert Sarvis, attorney, 2013 Libertarian nominee for Governor of Virginia, and 2014 Libertarian nominee for U.S. Senate in Virginia[168]
- Nicholas Sarwark, attorney and businessperson; former chair of Libertarian National Committee[169]
- Peter Schiff, financial analyst, stockbroker, author, one-time Senate candidate, president and CEO of Euro Pacific Capital Inc.[170]
- Larry Sharpe, entrepreneur, podcaster, and 2018 Libertarian nominee for Governor of New York[171]
- Michael Shermer, science writer and founder of The Skeptics Society[172]
- Julian Simon, economist, academic, and writer[173]
- Paul Singer, founder and CEO of Elliott Management Corporation and founder of the Paul E. Singer Family Foundation[7]
- Sam Sloan, 2010 candidate for the Libertarian nomination for Governor of New York[174]
- Dave Smith, comedian, podcaster.[175]
- Robby Soave, journalist, author, senior editor for Reason[176]
- Ilya Somin, academic, blogger, author, adjunct scholar at the Cato Institute[177]
- John Sophocleus, economics instructor and 2002 Libertarian nominee for Governor of Alabama[178]
- Thomas Sowell, academic, economist, commentator, and social theorist[179]
- Joseph Stallcop, former member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives[66]
- Doug Stanhope, stand-up comedian[180]
- Matt Stone, actor, animator and screenwriter[181]
- John Stossel, consumer reporter, investigative journalist, author, columnist[182]
- Jacob Sullum, syndicated columnist, journalist, and senior editor at Reason magazine[183]
- Vermin Supreme, performance artist, candidate for the 2020 Libertarian Party presidential nomination[184]
- Thomas Szasz, intellectual, author, opponent of medical coercion, advocate of the rights of adults to use drugs and to commit suicide[185]
T[edit]
- Kristin Tate, political commentator, columnist & author[186]
- Joan Kennedy Taylor, journalist, author, editor, and activist[187]
- Peter Thiel, co-founder of PayPal[188]
- Ed Thompson, mayor of Tomah, Wisconsin and 2002 Libertarian Party nominee for Governor of Wisconsin[189]
- Katherine Timpf, columnist, television personality, reporter, and comedian[190]
- Christina Tobin, founder of the Free and Equal Elections Foundation and 2010 Libertarian Party nominee for California Secretary of State[191]
- Maj Toure, political activist and rapper; founder of Black Guns Matter[192]
- Jeffrey Tucker, political theorist, editor, writer, and internet entrepreneur[193]
V[edit]
- Jimmie Vaughan, musician[194]
- Vince Vaughn, actor[96]
W[edit]
- Rufus Wainwright, singer-songwriter[195]
- Jimmy Wales, co-founder of Wikipedia[96]
- Calvin Warburton, member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives and 1992 candidate for the Libertarian Party vice-presidential nomination[196]
- David Weigel, journalist, blogger, contributing editor for Reason magazine[197]
- Matt Welch, blogger and journalist; writer and editor for Reason magazine[198]
- Bill Weld, former Governor of Massachusetts and 2016 Libertarian vice-presidential nominee[199]
- Walter E. Williams, economist, commentator, and academic[200]
- Richard Winger, editor of Ballot Access News[201]
- Tom Woods, author and radio host[202]
- Lily Wu, mayor-elect of Wichita, Kansas.[203]
- Adrian Wyllie, 2014 candidate for the Libertarian Party nomination for Governor of Florida[204]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ "New Hampshire House Roster". Retrieved August 25, 2019.
- ^ Lazarick, Len (August 28, 2012). "Libertarians and Greens are back on Maryland Ballot". The Chestertown Spy. Retrieved June 15, 2013.
- ^ Stewart, Robert W. (December 16, 1986). "Judges Asked to Void Conviction of Ex-Hooker". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved June 15, 2013.
- ^ Howman, David (April 28, 2020). "Justin Amash Formally Joins the Libertarian Party, Makes History". The Libertarian Republic. Retrieved April 29, 2020.
- ^ Quinn, Garrett (May 30, 2012). "Justin Amash Defends Congress' Only Libertarian Seat". Reason. Retrieved June 15, 2013.
- ^ Depillis, Lydia (May 6, 2013). "Mark Zuckerberg's Cynical, Necessary Washington Strategy". The New Republic. Retrieved June 15, 2013.
- ^ a b c Matlin, Chadwick (June 25, 2011). "You Can Thank a Few Rich Libertarians for Gay Marriage". New York. Retrieved June 15, 2013.
- ^ Winans, Vanessa (May 21, 1998). "No Viagra for men on welfare". The Blade. pp. 1, 15. Retrieved November 15, 2013.
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- ^ Doherty, Brian (August–September 2004). "John Perry Barlow 2.0". Reason. Retrieved June 17, 2013.
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- ^ Steinhauser, Paul (March 28, 2013). "Back to the future for Bob Barr?". CNN. Retrieved June 6, 2013.
- ^ Riggs, Mike (October 15, 2012). "Another Prominent Libertarian Ditches Gary Johnson for Mitt Romney". Reason. Retrieved June 17, 2013.
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- ^ Stephens, Dave (April 26, 2012). "Survivor's Rupert vying to make his Libertarian candidacy, party relevant". WSBT. Retrieved June 12, 2013.
- ^ Walker, Jesse (July 31, 2006). "Murray Bookchin, RIP". Reason. Retrieved June 24, 2013.
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- ^ Balko, Radley (October 24, 2014). "Everyone is a suspect". The Washington Post. Retrieved March 26, 2015.
- ^ Doughton, Sandi (December 12, 2005). "Libertarian publisher Bradford, 58, dies". The Seattle Times. Retrieved June 24, 2013.
- ^ Gillespie, Nick (December 12, 2013) "Barbara Branden on Ayn Rand's Inner Life and Legacy", Reason.com.
- ^ Doherty, Brian (December 3, 2014). "Nathaniel Branden, R.I.P." Reason.com.
- ^ French, Nathaniel (July 24, 2010). "Review: 'The Battle: How the Fight Between Free Enterprise and Big Government Will Shape America's Future,' by Arthur C. Brooks a libertarian manifesto". Tampa Bay Times. Retrieved June 24, 2013.
- ^ "Libertarian Party again picks Browne to run for president". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. July 3, 2000. p. 5A. Retrieved June 6, 2013.
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- ^ Miller, John J. (October 22, 2007). "Right-leaning celebrity alert!". National Review. Archived from the original on October 1, 2009. Retrieved October 11, 2012.
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- ^ Oldenburg, Ann (March 8, 2004). "Candidates both good for a laugh". USA Today. Archived from the original on January 14, 2012.
- ^ O'Donnell, Michael (March 27, 2012). "From 'Brown' to 'Lawrence': On the Struggle for Gay Civil Rights". The Nation. Retrieved June 24, 2013.
- ^ Richman, Sheldon (February 3, 2011) "Libertarian Left: Free-market anti-capitalism, the unknown ideal", The American Conservative.
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- ^ "Is Cole the tipping point?". The News & Observer. August 27, 2008. Archived from the original on October 24, 2008. Retrieved June 13, 2013.
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- ^ Klein, Daniel B. (October 28, 2021) "Fred Foldvary, a Joyous Friend", Independent.org.
- ^ Gillespie, Nick (November 14, 2018) "Libertarian Filmmaker, Podcaster Kmele Foster Wants To Change the World: Podcast", Reason.com.
- ^ Humphries, Stephen (May 28, 2021) " when a Twitter war gets...respectful? ", Christian Science Monitor (via NewsBank.com
- ^ Caplan, Bryan (2008). "Friedman, David (1945–)". In Hamowy, Ronald (ed.). Friedman, David (1945– ). The Encyclopedia of Libertarianism. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage; Cato Institute. pp. 194–195. doi:10.4135/9781412965811.n117. ISBN 978-1412965804.
- ^ Doherty, Brian (November 20, 2012). "The Increasingly Libertarian Milton Friedman". Reason. Retrieved June 7, 2013.
- ^ Moser, Whet (August 18, 2011). "Milton Friedman's Grandson to Build Floating Libertarian Nation". Chicago Magazine. Archived from the original on October 1, 2018. Retrieved December 1, 2014.
- ^ McCullagh, Declan (August 19, 2009) "Rose Friedman, Economist And Popular Writer, Dies At 98", CBSNews.com.
- ^ a b Anderson, Lessley (December 10, 2003). "Intrepid Antiwarriors of the Libertarian Right Stake Their Rightful Claim to Power". SF Weekly. Retrieved June 10, 2013.
- ^ "The Conscience of this Libertarian". February 21, 2022.
- ^ Smith, Russ. "Interview: Nick Gillespie; The Editor-in-Chief of Reason.com and Reason.tv talks about the print media crisis, his editorial philosophy, and why his libertarian publication won’t be going easy on Obama.", Splice Today, January 30, 2009.
- ^ Curless, Erica F. (October 13, 2007). "Gookin sees making city accountable as a priority". The Spokesman-Review. Retrieved June 12, 2013.
- ^ "Rep. Gordon expelled from GOP caucus". wpri.com. September 8, 2011. Archived from the original on September 28, 2011. Retrieved August 29, 2012.
- ^ Riggs, Mike (May 5, 2012). "Judge Jim Gray Is the 2012 Libertarian Party Vice Presidential Nominee". Reason. Retrieved May 6, 2012.
- ^ Wilkinson, Will (2008). "Harper, Floyd Arthur "Baldy" (1905–1973)". In Hamowy, Ronald (ed.). Harper, Floyd Arthur 'Baldy' (1905–1973). The Encyclopedia of Libertarianism. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage; Cato Institute. pp. 217–218. ISBN 978-1412965804.
- ^ Walker, Jesse (January 18, 2019) "Henry Hazlitt Meets Peter Kropotkin's Daughter", Reason.com
- ^ "Cato Institute VP On The Evolution Of Executive Power", January 11, 2020. NPR.org
- ^ Walker, Jesse (April 10, 2020) "Karl Hess: From Republican Speechwriter to New Left Radical to Libertarian Homesteader", Reason.com
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