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Farrar was born in [[Alexandria, Louisiana|Alexandria]], the son of Terry Lynn "Buddy" Farrar (1938-2002), a native of Springhill in Webster Parish and the former Marilyn Price (born 1941). In 1978, he graduated from  Pinevlle High School. He completed his undergraduate studies at the [[University of Louisiana at Monroe]], then known as Northeast Louisiana State University at which he was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, He procured his legal degree from the historically black Southern University School of Law in the capital city of [[Baton Rouge]]. He established his law practice in Pineville.<ref name=findagrave/>

Farrar was born in [[Alexandria, Louisiana|Alexandria]], the son of Terry Lynn "Buddy" Farrar (1938-2002), a native of Springhill in Webster Parish and the former Marilyn Price (born 1941). In 1978, he graduated from  Pinevlle High School. He completed his undergraduate studies at the [[University of Louisiana at Monroe]], then known as Northeast Louisiana State University at which he was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, He procured his legal degree from the historically black Southern University School of Law in the capital city of [[Baton Rouge]]. He established his law practice in Pineville.<ref name=findagrave/>

He had two sons, Hunter Newman Farrar (born 1992) and Cole Farrar, from his marriage to the former Dana Newman (born 1969). Rick never missed a single one of his sons' [[football]], [[basketball]], and [[baseball]]  games. He was a [[United Methodist]].<ref name=findagrave/>

He had two sons, Hunter Newman Farrar (born 1992) and Cole Farrar, from his marriage to the former Dana Newman (born 1969). Rick never missed a single one of his sons' [[football]], [[basketball]], and [[baseball]]  games. He was a [[United Methodist]]. He had a brother, Todd Lee Farrar.<ref name=findagrave/>

==Election history==

==Election history==

==Death==

==Death==

Farrar died at the age of fifty-eight at Oschner Medical Center in Jefferson near [[New Orleans]], Louisiana.He is interred at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Ball, Louisiana. One of his pallbearers was state Senator Jay Luneau of Alexandria, who won reelection in 2019 against Farrar's former opponent, Randy Wiggins. An honorary pallbearer was District Attorney Phillip Terrell, for whom Farrar worked after leaving the legislature.<ref name=findagrave/>

Farrar died at the age of fifty-eight at Oschner Medical Center in Jefferson near [[New Orleans]], Louisiana.He is interred at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Ball, Louisiana. One of his pallbearers was state Senator Jay Luneau of Alexandria, who won reelection in 2019 against Farrar's former opponent, Randy Wiggins. An honorary pallbearer was District Attorney Phillip Terrell, A Democrat-turned-[[Independent voter|Independent]], for whom Farrar worked as an assistant DA after leaving the legislature.<ref name=findagrave/>

==References==

==References==