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Geymann was an unsuccessful candidate for Louisiana's 3rd congressional district seat in the [[primary]] election held on November 8, 2016, in conjunction with the presidential election between [[Donald Trump]] and [[Hillary Rodham Clinton]]. The position was then held by Republican Charles Boustany, a retired [[Lafayette]] [[physician]], who ran instead, unsuccessfully, for the [[United States Senate]] for the seat vacated by Republican [[David Vitter]]. Geymann's principal opponents were Moderate Republican [[Scott Angelle]], a former member of the Louisiana Public Service Commission from Breaux Bridge and [[Clay Higgins]], a conservative and a Crime Stoppers reporter known for his attacks on the criminal element. Another primary candidate was the [[Lafayette]] [[attorney]] and former United States Ambassador to [[Timor-Leste]] [[Grover Rees, III]]. In the December runoff contest, Higgins handily defeated Angelle to claim the House seat and sailed to an easy reelection in 2018 despite a bevy of Democrat opponents.<ref>Louisiana Secretary of State, Election Returns, December 2018.</ref>

Geymann was an unsuccessful candidate for Louisiana's 3rd congressional district seat in the [[primary]] election held on November 8, 2016, in conjunction with the presidential election between [[Donald Trump]] and [[Hillary Rodham Clinton]]. The position was then held by Republican Charles Boustany, a retired [[Lafayette]] [[physician]], who ran instead, unsuccessfully, for the [[United States Senate]] for the seat vacated by Republican [[David Vitter]]. Geymann's principal opponents were Moderate Republican [[Scott Angelle]], a former member of the Louisiana Public Service Commission from Breaux Bridge and [[Clay Higgins]], a conservative and a Crime Stoppers reporter known for his attacks on the criminal element. Another primary candidate was the [[Lafayette]] [[attorney]] and former United States Ambassador to [[Timor-Leste]] [[Grover Rees, III]]. In the December runoff contest, Higgins handily defeated Angelle to claim the House seat and sailed to an easy reelection in 2018 despite a bevy of Democrat opponents.<ref>Louisiana Secretary of State, Election Returns, December 2018.</ref>

Geymann failed in a second bid for a political comeback In the nonpartisan blanket primary held on October 12, 2019. In the race for the District 30 seat in the state Senate, Republican [[Mike Reese]] polled 14,625 votes (51 percent) and won the seat outright over Geymann, who received 6,296 votes (22 percent), and a departing Democratic state Representative, James K. Armes, III, who drew 5,973 votes (21 percent). A fourth candidate, Republican Renee Hoffpauir-Klann, held the remaining 1,935 votes (7 percent).<ref>Louisiana Secretary of State, Election Returns, October 12, 2019.</ref>

Geymann failed in a second bid for a political comeback In the nonpartisan blanket primary held on October 12, 2019. In the race for the District 30 seat in the state Senate, Republican [[Mike Reese]] polled 14,625 votes (51 percent) and won the seat outright over Geymann, who received 6,296 votes (22 percent), and a departing Democratic state Representative, [[James K. Armes]], III, who drew 5,973 votes (21 percent). A fourth candidate, Republican Renee Hoffpauir-Klann, held the remaining 1,935 votes (7 percent).<ref>Louisiana Secretary of State, Election Returns, October 12, 2019.</ref>

Geymann is an occasional [[radio]] talk show substitute host for the Lafayette-based ''[[Moon Griffon|The Moon Griffon Show]].''​ Griffon actively campaigned for Geymann in the 2019 state Senate election.

Geymann is an occasional [[radio]] talk show substitute host for the Lafayette-based ''[[Moon Griffon|The Moon Griffon Show]].''​ Griffon actively campaigned for Geymann in the 2019 state Senate election.