Home » Discussion » Elections » 2009 Primary Election, Blogs, P2PAC » p2pac Endorsements!

p2pac Endorsements!

April 21, 2009

Posted by mmp under 2009 Primary Election, Blogs, P2PAC

2 Comments

Over at p2pac, the Progress Pittsburgh Political Action Committee has announced their endorsement of four candidates for the 2009 Primary cycle.

From their announcement:

P2PAC develops, supports, and helps to elect candidates who demonstrate vision, progressive values, and electability…

These endorsements represent four races where a group of dedicated citizens can make a MAJOR impact on the race…

Natalia Rudiak, City Council District 4, nataliarudiak.com

Click Here to Donate to Friends of Natalia Rudiak

Click Here to Volunteer

Robert Daniel Lavelle, City Council District 6, lavelleforcouncil.com

Click Here to Donate to Citizens for Daniel Lavelle

Click Here to Volunteer

Susan Banahasky, Magisterial District Judge 5-3-10, susanformagistrate.com

Click Here to Donate to Friends for Susan Banahasky

Click Here to Volunteer

Hugh McGough, Court of Common Pleas, mcgough4judge.com

Click Here to Donate to McGough for Judge

Click Here to Volunteer

Reblog this post [with Zemanta]

About :

Related Posts Plugin for WordPress, Blogger...

Tags: City-Council, Court of Common Pleas, Daniel Lavelle, Endorsements, Hugh McGough, Natalia Rudiak, p2pac, Susan Banahasky

2 Responses to p2pac Endorsements!

Matt HApril 22, 2009 at 5:37 am

Nice to see an endorsement for a candidate caught doing political work on state time…Lavelle.

Reply
SarahApril 22, 2009 at 3:15 pm

Will you be making an endorsement for mayor?

Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Michelle Obama to Attend Fundraiser at Rivers Club on April 17
The Obama Victory Fund

Invites you to a reception with special guest

First Lady Michelle Obama

Tuesday, April 17, 2012

3:00 PM

The Rivers Club

301 Grant Street

One Oxford Centre Suite 411

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

To rsvp or for more details, please contact tfletcher@barackobama.com

https://my.barackobama.com/April17PittsburghReception
04/13/12
Infographic on voter suppression from @ACLU - Let People Vote

04/13/12
PA <3 O’Bama via @ofa_pa

pittsburghisbeautiful:

Sign in a storefront on Penn Avenue in East Liberty that reads, “Pennsylvania Loves O’Bama”.

03/30/12
MoveOn Pgh is hosting a free screening of the Document Hot Coffee on Sun. March 11, 2012 1pm @ USW Building

neighborhoodr-pittsburgh:

MoveOn Pgh is hosting a free screening of the Document Hot Coffee on Sun. March 11, 2012 1pm @ USW Building - RSVP here http://pol.moveon.org/event/events/event.html?event_id=127094&is_manage=1

03/09/12
Voter ID bill passes PA Senate
Post-Gazette:

The state Senate rejected a series of Democratic amendments before passing the voter identification bill 26-23, with three Republicans joining the Democrats in opposition. Democrats had tried to add new forms of acceptable identification and postpone the requirement until after the November elections.

Oh? Why did we pass this bill?

“The reason people don’t have confidence is because they think there’s fraud,” [Secretary of the Commonwealth Carol Aichele] said. “This would eliminate or dramatically reduce anyone thinking that there are people voting illegally in Pennsylvania.”

So, there’s fraud, is there?

“This is simply a solution in search of a problem,” said Sen. Wayne Fontana, D-Brookline. “It will alienate many of our citizens, including the poor, elderly and minorities.”

But Carol Aichele said there was fraud, didn’t she?

“The reason people don’t have confidence is because they think there’s fraud”

I see. So there is no fraud, but people think there is fraud. So we need to do this so that no one will see people without ID voting, and think there is fraud.

“This bill is a simple, common sense measure to protect the integrity of the voting process, which is the very foundation of our democracy,” Senate Majority Leader Dominic Pileggi said. “It’s important to note that no voter will be turned away from the polls on election day.”

So people will go to the polls, see people asked for ID, which they will not be required to actually provide, and this method will assure everyone that there is no fraud, which we have already agreed is the case.

Gov. Tom Corbett supports requiring voters to show photo identification, and a spokesman for House Republicans said he expects the House to pass the bill in its current form.

Well, at least everyone can get behind this measure that everyone agrees will fail to solve a problem that does not, in any case, exist.
03/08/12

Progress Pittsburgh powered by WordPress and The Clear Line Theme