Tucker began racing at age five, starting out by racing flat track four-wheelers and go-karts. At age 14, he came to the point where he had to move up to racing
late models to advance his career. However, because of
Washington state regulations, he could not compete in those cars in his home state. As a result, he and his family moved to
North Carolina in the
Charlotte metropolitan area where most NASCAR teams are located, where he began to race those cars there. Tucker was a late entry to the
2009 rookie of the year class in the Truck Series. Joining the new
GunBroker Racing team to drive their No. 21
Dodge, he drove nearly the entire season starting at the Michigan race. (The only race he did not run was Talladega, with
Sean Murphy in the truck instead.) Unfortunately, Tucker had to
start-and-park in almost all of those starts due to lack of sponsorship and the team's focus on fielding their primary truck, the No. 23, driven by
Jason White. The only race he was running at the finish of was the season-finale at
Homestead, where the team found sponsorship from the
Denny Hamlin Foundation and ran the whole race. Tucker finished five laps down in 26th in what would turn out to be his final start in the Truck Series. Tucker served as a crew chief for Carter 2 Motorsports in the ARCA Series in
2012, but gave up that role for three races (
Salem,
Elko, and the first
Pocono race) to be a driver for the team in them. At the first two of those races, Tucker drove C2M's No. 40, and for Pocono, he was in the No. 97. His cars were sponsored by
Ron Paul's Republican presidential campaign that year. After his time driving in NASCAR and ARCA, Tucker returned to the go-kart racing industry and founded a cadet karting race team called Nitro Kart in 2016 to help up-and-coming go-kart drivers move up the racing ladder. ==Motorsports career results==