Hans Fredrik Grøvan

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Hans Fredrik Grøvan


Christian Democratic Parliamentary Leader
In office 29 January 2019 – 30 September 2021
Deputy	Geir Jørgen Bekkevold
Leader	Kjell Ingolf Ropstad
Preceded by	Knut Arild Hareide
Succeeded by	Olaug Bollestad
Member of the Norwegian Parliament
In office 1 October 2013 – 30 September 2021
Constituency	Vest-Agder
Mayor of Lyngdal
In office 18 October 1995 – 17 October 2007
Preceded by	Anders Nøkland
Succeeded by	Ingunn Foss

Personal details
Born	(1953-11-01) 1 November 1953 (age 71) Kristiansand, Vest-Agder, Norway
Political party	Christian Democratic

Hans Fredrik Grøvan (born 1 November 1953) is a Norwegian politician for the Christian Democratic Party. He served as the party’s parliamentary leader from 2019 to 2021.

Career

Parliament

He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament from Vest-Agder in 2013. He served as a deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament from Vest-Agder during the term 2001–2005.

On 29 January 2019, Grøvan was appointed the party’s parliamentary leader after Knut Arild Hareide resigned from the position.^[1]

Grøvan ran for re-election for the 2021 election, but lost the nomination to Jorunn Gleditsch Lossius in November 2020. The party went on to lose five seats in Parliament in the election on 13 September 2021.^[2]^[3]

Local politics

On the local level he was the mayor of Lyngdal from 1995 to 2007. He was chairman of the board of Agder Energi to 2005.

References

^ "Hareide trekker seg som parlamentarisk leder for KrF" (in Norwegian). Aftenposten. 29 January 2019. Retrieved 15 September 2021.
^ "Grøvan mistet siste sjanse – Lossius vant nominasjonsdramaet" (in Norwegian). Vårt Land. 26 November 2020. Retrieved 15 September 2021.
^ "Tidligere Hareide-rådgiver: Dette valget er KrFs død" (in Norwegian). VG. 15 September 2021. Retrieved 15 September 2021.

External links

"Hans Fredrik Grøvan" (in Norwegian). Storting.

v t e Members of the Parliament of Norway 2013–17
Akershus	Sanner (Elvenes) Huitfeldt Kjos Graham Myrli Trøen Aasen Limi Mathisen Raja Aukrust Asheim Thomsen Eldegard Jegstad Tønder Solhjell
Aust-Agder	de Ruiter Harberg Godskesen Ropstad
Buskerud	Kolberg Helleland Rytman Christoffersen Werp Micaelsen Wold Johnsen Lundteigen
Finnmark	Pedersen Bakke-Jensen Simensen Fredriksen Bergstø
Hedmark	Storberget Trettebergstuen Gundersen Johnsen Sønsterud Vedum K. Andersen
Hordaland	Solberg (Skutle) P.R. Henriksen Hagesæter (Reiertsen) Halleraker Christensen Frølich Hareide Njåstad Rommetveit Eidsheim Breivik Grung Lysbakken Hille Toppe Trellevik
Møre og Romsdal	Orten Botten Nesvik Nørve Bjørdal Grimstad Eide Klinge Farstad
Nord-Trøndelag	Kjerkol Grande Arnstad Agdestein Skjelstad
Nordland	Berg-Hansen O. Henriksen Svendsen Sivertsen Ebbesen Ljunggren Ellingsen Juvik Nordås
Oppland	Aasrud Hagebakken Thommessen Johansen Wøien Håheim Kjenseth
Oslo	Stoltenberg (Wickholm) Søreide (Lunde) Tajik Astrup Jensen (Keshvari) Støre Tetzschner Grande Holmås Marthinsen Vinje Hansson Tybring-Gjedde Bøhler Kapur Nybakk Elvestuen Heggelund Syversen
Rogaland	Høie (Stensland) Sund Horne (Thorheim) Meling Bollestad Solberg Thorsen Kambe Liadal Bru Pollestad Steffensen Toskedal Nybø
Sogn og Fjordane	Heggø Navarsete Lødemel Rotevatn
Sør-Trøndelag	Giske Helleland (Aarbergsbotten from 2015) E.K. Hansen Sandberg (Sandaune from 2015) Jenssen Asphjell Tung Greni Bjørnstad Valen
Telemark	Aasland Isaksen (Abrahamsen) Hoksrud Norheim (until 2015) Vågslid Bjørnø Bekkevold
Troms	M. Henriksen Aspaker (Alexandrova) Korsberg Knutsen Gudmundsen Fylkesnes
Vest-Agder	Foss K. Henriksen Michaelsen Grøvan Benestad Omland
Vestfold	Flåtten D.T. Andersen Anundsen (Holthe) Løvaas Mandt Stordalen Tyvand
Østfold	S.R. Hansen Schou Leirstein Johansen Wenstøb Lauvås Wiborg Milde Hjemdal

v t e Members of the Parliament of Norway 2017–21
Akershus	Sanner (Mathisen) Huitfeldt Limi Trøen Myrli Jegstad Sandberg Gulati Raja (Schytz) Asheim (Linnestad) Gjelsvik Wilkinson Aukrust Kristensen Kjos Moflag Elvenes
Aust-Agder	Harberg Mørland Bruun-Gundersen Ropstad (Lossius)
Buskerud	Kolberg Helleland Wold Christoffersen K.Ø. Johnsen Lundteigen Engen-Helgheim Gharahkhani Nævra
Finnmark	Sjåstad Strifeldt I. Olsen Iversen Bakke-Jensen (Haukland)
Hedmark	Trettebergstuen Slagsvold Vedum Sandtrøen Tonning Riise T. A. Johnsen Enger Mehl K. Andersen
Hordaland	Solberg (Eskeland) Rommetveit Njåstad Trellevik Christensen Frølich Toppe Hjemdal Lysbakken Knutsen Eidsheim Hareide (Nyborg) Nilsen Grung Breivik Bjørke
Møre og Romsdal	Orten Listhaug (Engeli Johansen) Botten Klinge Synnes Dale (Flølo) Bjørdal Soleim Reiten
Nord-Trøndelag	Kjerkol Arnstad Grande Agdestein Skjelstad
Nordland	Sivertsen Ebbesen Nordlund Freiberg (D.H. Olsen) Lyngedal Finstad Mossleth Søttar Fagerås
Oppland	Aasrud Odnes Thommessen Hagebakken Johansen Strand Kjenseth
Oslo	Støre Eriksen Søreide (M. Tybring-Gjedde) Marthinsen Astrup (Nøklebye Heiberg, Strandskog) Jensen (Keshvari) Kaski Skei Grande (Melby) Bøhler Tetzschner Moxnes Bastholm Staalesen Nordby Lunde C. Tybring-Gjedde Barth Eide Eide Kapur Elvestuen (Almeland) Heggelund
Rogaland	Høie (Stokkebø) Tajik Horne (Atle Simonsen) Bru (Aase Simonsen) Tvedt Solberg Steffensen Bollestad Stensland Pollestad Haukeland Liadal Hagerup Halleland Langholm Hansen Lerbrekk
Sogn og Fjordane	Navarsete Heggø Melvær Storehaug
Sør-Trøndelag	Giske Helleland (Angell Gimse) E. K. Hansen Bjørnstad Greni Holm Lønseth Asphjell Haltbrekken Leirtrø Gunnes
Telemark	Aasland Sundbø Abrahamsen Hoksrud Vågslid Sem-Jacobsen Bekkevold
Troms	Myrseth Gudmundsen Amundsen (Wilsgård) Borch M. Henriksen Fylkesnes
Vest-Agder	Foss K. Henriksen Saudland Tveiten Benestad Grøvan Bransdal
Vestfold	Eidem Løvaas D.T. Andersen Stordalen Westgaard-Halle Aasen-Svensrud Larsen Grimstad
Østfold	Lauvås Schou Leirstein Bjørnebekk-Waagen Pettersen S.R. Hansen Myhrvold Wiborg Øvstegård

This article about a mayor in Norway is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

This article about a Norwegian politician born in the 1950s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Categories:

Hidden categories: