Politics Indiana

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Politics Indiana Politics Indiana V14 N36 Thursday, April 24, 2008 Obama lures Hoosiers with change The earth shakes while political ‘under current’ comes to Indiana ‘I feel the earth, move, under my feet” - Carole King, Tapestry By BRIAN A. HOWEY EVANSVILLE - In the very toe of the Hoosier State, which was rocked and rattled by earthquakes for much of the previous week, Barack Obama was pre- paring to descend to the floor of Roberts Stadium. His move came in a state that in its 192-year history had elected only three African-American mayors (all in Gary), three African-American members of Congress, two black sheriffs, and only a handful of Hispanic mayors and sher- iffs. None served much south of I-70. Indiana House Majority Floor Leader Russ Stilwell more than 8,000 Hoosiers - black, white, old, young - had looked at the gathering crowd on this Tuesday night and stood in a huge line that wrapped around the stadium, and softly said, “There’s an under current out there. I’m not for most, another two hours waiting for a transformational sure if people realize what’s going on.” In about an hour, See Page 5 Hillary at crisis point: what to expect in Indiana By MARK CURRY WASHINGTON - Every student of literature knows a great narrative boasts “Congresswoman Thompson a crisis point, a turn of events that unfolds to wants to smear my reputation as a decisive end. In the drama that is the 2008 a businessperson by slinging presidential campaign, Indiana Democrats falsehoods about my role as an may well deliver the final word on Hill- architect.’’ ary Clinton. If Barack Obama can win here - Jim Schellinger HOWEY Politics Indiana Page 2 Weekly Briefing on Indiana Politics Thursday, April 24, 2008 Tuesday after next, everything after HPI contacted Sen. Clinton’s Howey Politics might simply read like a conclusion. campaign to learn what we could By every metric, the New about her plans for the Hoosier state. Indiana York senator should already be down We wanted to know what to expect is a nonpartisan news- and out. Pledged delegates: Obama. from an organization assembled on Popular vote: Obama (sorry Howard the historic premise that a woman letter based in Indianapolis Wolfson, we’re not counting Florida could win her way to the White House and published by NewsLink and Michigan here). Number of states and lead these United States. Over the won: Obama. But the nation’s former last several months the Clinton cam- Inc. It was founded in first lady, and her millions of support- paign has weathered both the best 1994 in Fort Wayne. ers, refuse to surrender. Fresh from and the worst. In those early days, hard-fought victory in Pennsylvania, only a year ago, it seemed to many and apparently ced- the nomination was her’s Brian A. Howey, publisher ing North Carolina to to lose. But lose she Mark Schoeff Jr. and Mark her opponent, Hillary did. Last January Iowa Clinton is mustering handed Hillary a shock- Curry, Washington every resource to con- ing loss, and, despite writers vince Hoosiers - and the several victories that Jack E. Howey, editor the country - that she followed, it seemed her Beverly Phillips, associate is the best candidate campaign grew increas- to battle John McCain ingly fallible. She suf- editor in the general election fered a defeat in South this November. Situ- Carolina by nearly 30 Subscriptions: ated in the heartland points. Losses in states that borders Obama’s like Kansas, Connecticut, $350 annually HPI via e-mail; home in Illinois, In- Alabama and Colorado $550 annually HPI & HPI Daily diana is Hillary’s last followed. Despite wins Wire. relevant opportunity to in California and New Call 317-254-0535. demonstrate the met- York, Clinton was unable tle of her campaign. Sens. Clinton conveyed her to regain momentum. Howey Politics Indiana With 72 delegates at understanding that Indiana She earned the popular PO Box 40265 stake, ours is likely the is important as she spoke vote in Texas but lost to about 1,000 people at Indianapolis, IN 46240-0265. last remaining battle- the delegate count in the ground. She must win the American Legion Mall caucuses. But then, just here if she intends to in downtown Indianapolis this week, came Penn- Contact Us dominate the party Wednesday. (WRTV Photo) sylvania, and suddenly it www.howeypolitics.com convention in Denver seems the Clinton orga- [email protected] come August. To that nization is back on track end, Hoosiers can expect nothing and ready for at least one last rumble. Main Office: 317-202-0210. short of a political spectacular unseen Jonathan Swain, communi- Howey’s Mobile: 317-506-0883. in these parts since the days of Bobby cations director for Hoosiers for Hillary, Indianapolis Fax: 317-254-0535. Kennedy. refused to buy into the label that the Washington: 202-256-5822. Sen. Clinton made it known Indiana primary is a make-or-break for that Indiana is crucial when she ap- Clinton. “I think all nine of the remain- Business Office: 317-254-0535. peared at the American Legion Mall ing contests are important to both ©2008, Howey Politics before about 1,000 people Wednes- campaigns,” he told HPI in a telephone Indiana. All rights reserved. day, just hours after she had won a 9 interview yesterday afternoon. “As Photocopying, Internet forwarding, percent win in Pennsylvania and raked Sen. Clinton has said over and over, it in $10 million since. “I just love Indi- is important that every voter in these faxing or reproducing in any form, ana,” Clinton declared. “I’m going to remaining states have the opportunity in whole or part, is a violation of be here for the next two weeks doing to participate in this process of choos- federal law without permission from everything I can to help as many Hoo- ing who the party’s nominee will be. the publisher. siers understand that I will be there I think certainly Indiana is a signifi- for you and you can count on me.” cant state in that process. It’s one of HOWEY Politics Indiana Page 3 Weekly Briefing on Indiana Politics Thursday, April 24, 2008 the two next big states up, so may be Indiana’s foremost certainly I think it’s a significant Democrat, the junior sena- state in that regard, and it’s sig- tor most often mentioned as nificant in the sense that Sen. a leading contender to be Clinton is going to compete Hillary’s vice president. As our very hard here.” former governor, Evan Bayh He was quick to point knows every political nook out that his candidate arrives and cranny between Floyd’s at a disadvantage. Roughly Knobs and Indiana Dunes. “I one in four Hoosiers fall into fully expect you’ll see the two the Chicago television market of them together campaigning and are therefore already well here in Indiana, and also Evan acquainted with Clinton’s op- Bayh continuing to reach out ponent, who is expected to out- in other ways to help Hoosiers spend her campaign by a large hear the message of what margin. Most polls offer the Sen. Clinton is going to do as Illinois Democrat a slight edge. Sens. Bayh and Clinton at Allison Transmission Plant 12 on president of the United States,” But, Swain said, “Sen. Clinton is April 12. (HPI Photo by Brian A. Howey) Swain said. Bayh is as meticu- competing and competing hard lous and experienced as any on the ground here.” He pointed red-state Democrat can be, to a grassroots effort launched in mid-March that has as- and he brings a 60 percent approval rating that makes your sembled 28 offices around the state. Thousands of volun- average local office-holder happy to share the podium. Just teers have already registered phone calls that Swain said two years ago, Bayh made headlines across the country number more than a million, phone calls made by Hoosier when he helped the party capture three House seats in volunteers to Hoosier voters. some seriously conservative Congressional Districts. And “A lot of phone calls that we’re making are he’s already been busy supporting the Clinton campaign. related to early voting,” Swain said. “And then there’s calls Bayh, who endorsed his colleague in a much-publicized to get volunteers out to phone banks, asking people if they announcement last September, was featured in the first will commit some time to the campaign if they are a Hillary Clinton ad to run in the state, and just yesterday he made Clinton supporter. Also, getting the word out about events. appearances on MSNBC and CNN to help spread the cam- Not only visits from Sen. Clinton but also other events paign message. He’s also assisted with fundraising, both going on around the state to support the candidate. It’s nationally and in Indiana, according to Sen. Bayh’s commu- a number of different messages but the main thing is to nications director, Eric Kleiman, who noted that Bayh has encourage people to get out and vote on May 6, and also attended events with donors, made fundraising calls on get involved in the campaign.” her behalf, and sent out online appeals for financial sup- Political organizations are fueled by three limited port. resources: (1) Time - Hillary has 12 days. (2) Money - A Whether Bayh uses his $10 million warchest sore topic for her campaign but reports indicate Tuesday’s he accumulated during his own presidential campaign that victory prompted $10 million in donations. And, (3) Human was suspended in December 2006 is a question that hasn’t resources - It’s clear the Clinton organization has generated been publicly dealt with.
Recommended publications
  • Teachers, Commissioners Take Aim 12 Educators, 4 County Commissioners Challenging House, Senate Incumbents
    V19, N26 Thursday March 13, 2014 Teachers, commissioners take aim 12 educators, 4 county commissioners challenging House, Senate incumbents By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – The teachers are challenging in the House. The county com- missioners are doing the same in the Senate. Looking for trends heading into the November general election, 12 teach- ers, principals Democrat teacher Mela- and school board nie Wright (left) is in a members are seek- ing Democratic rematch with State Rep. nominations in the Jack Lutz) House, with re- In two other seats, HD21 where State Rep. matches coming in four districts: Timothy Wesco is facing Democrat Jodi Buoscio and in HD16 where Rensselaer School HD29 where State Rep. Kathy Kreag Richardson is facing Board member Richard Ludington is challenging State Rep. Joe Marcum, the Republicans ran unopposed in 2012. In Douglas Gutwein; HD35 where Melanie Wright came very HD28, State Rep. Jeffrey Thompson had no Democratic close to upsetting State Rep. Jack Lutz; in HD46 where opponent in 2012, easily defeated a Libertarian candidate James Mann will face State Rep. Bob Heaton, and in HD62 by more than 18,000 votes, and will face Sean Shanley where Democrat Jeff Sparks narrowly lost to State Rep. Matt Ubelhor. Continued on page 4 The sine die primer By MATTHEW BUTLER INDIANAPOLIS – Legislators who are Indiana and Purdue basketball fans will be too busy Thursday after- noon to watch their respective games only blocks away at the Big Ten Basketball Tournament. Instead, they are trying to meet the self-imposed “It’s completely optional for the deadline of 5 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Retirement Wave Subdued; but the Locals Are Coming Legislators Will Face Tests from Mayors, Local Officials “And So Here We Are in by BRIAN A
    V 12, No 25 Thursday, Feb. 16, 2006 Retirement wave subdued; but the locals are coming Legislators will face tests from mayors, local officials “And so here we are in By BRIAN A. HOWEY in Indianapolis the White House, Jerry, About that wave of retirements predicted after the legislator health care for life issue surfaced? honoring the great It didn’t happen. Only Chicago White Sox. State Rep. David Yount retired, and that was for busi- I’m proud to be with ness reasons. Only you. God bless your Democratic State Reps. John Aguilera of East Chicago and championship.” octogenarian Ben GiaQuinta –– President Bush, hor- of Fort Wayne, Sheila Klinker of Lafayette, Jeff Espich of ing the 2005 World Series Uniondale were unfiled at champions, last Monday today’s deadline. Party State Rep. Jackie Walorski (right) will face former senator and sources tell HPR that Espich Mishawaka Mayor Bob Kovach in November. (HPR Photo) and Klinker are expected to run for another term. Alicia Lopez-Rodriguez has filed for Aguilera’s HD12 seat. She The Howey Political Report is published lost to Aguilera by a narrow margin in 2004. No Democrat has filed for the GiaQuinta by NewsLink Inc. It was founded in 1994. seat, though sons Phil and Mark, a former Fort Wayne Councilman, could be expect- ed to run if the incumbent decides to retire. Republican Kevin Howell has filed for Brian A. Howey, Publisher HD80. Mark Schoeff Jr., Washington Writer But there are 26 primaries involving legislative districts, and 20 involve chal- Jack E. Howey, Editor lenges to incumbents.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana State Senate
    A report to supporters and members of Indiana Business for Responsive Government (IBRG), the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, and allied organizations. This report will be updated as additional election results are received in the hours and days following. Another Election for the Record Books in Indiana Indiana Business for Responsive Government (IBRG), the non-partisan political action program of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, scored a very successful general election. 48 of 49 IBRG- endorsed candidates facing opposition were victorious, including Republicans and Democrats. Forty-three (43) additional endorsed candidates did not face general election challenges. Twelve (12) new legislators won with IBRG-endorsements. IBRG was significantly-engaged in support of six (6) top-target challenger and open-seat races, as well as successfully defending twelve (12) pro-economy incumbents seriously challenged with defeat. In one of the most dramatic turn of events in years, Republicans won significant battles for state legislative seats across the state to expand their “quorum-proof majorities.” These victories were particularly surprising to those working for months closely in campaigns and candidates, as Indiana’s public opinion environment on issues and views of incumbents was - right up until Election Day - about as bad an environment for Republicans and incumbents as seen in years. This marks the third election cycle in a row that Republicans have expanded their margins in the Indiana House and Senate. The Republicans won a net two (2) seat gain in the Indiana House of Representatives to achieve a 71-29 margin. Four (4) incumbent legislators lost reelection bids in the House (one Republican and three Democrats).
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 General Election Report by IBRG (Update15)
    A report to supporters and members of Indiana Business for Responsive Government (IBRG), the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, and allied organizations. This report will be updated as additional election results are received in the hours and days following. Tumultuous Political Environment Nets Solid Election Wins Indiana Business for Responsive Government (IBRG), the non-partisan political action program of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, scored a very successful general election. 70 of 74 IBRG- endorsed candidates facing opposition were victorious. Twenty-one (21) additional endorsed candidates did not face general election challenges. Considerable excitement and upheaval in the Indiana electorate this mid-term election certainly created rough waves and realignments around the state. However, in the end there were few ultimate changes in the political status quo for both candidates and seats held by the parties. Republicans swept all statewide races by significant margins, led by an unexpectedly large double-digit margin victory by Mike Braun for the U.S. Senate seat. In the General Assembly, Republican majorities took a relatively modest hit, but not enough to lose super-majority status. In the House, three (3) incumbent GOP legislators were defeated, resulting in a net breakdown of a 67-33 GOP majority. In the Senate, the Republican super-majority was reduced by just one seat to 40-10 with the defeat of notorious Sen. Mike Delph (R-Carmel). Although the final tally changed little, the Senate battlefield was intense and involved more competitive races than seen in the last decade. It’s very hard to look at the 2018 midterms in Indiana state legislative races as a “status quo” election, even though the number of seats changing was minimal.
    [Show full text]
  • 2.22.12 Leucadia Amendment
    For Immediate Release Contact: Kerwin Olson (317) 735-7727 February 22, 2012 Citizens Action Coalition applauds Rep. Suzanne Crouch for standing up for Hoosier Consumers Today in the Indiana House Ways & Means committee hearing on SB344, Rep. Suzanne Crouch (R, Evansville) offered an amendment to remove language from the bill intended to further enable the Indiana Gasification Substitute Natural Gas (SNG) plant proposed to be built in Rockport, IN. The amendment passed with bi- partisan support 23-2. The only anti-consumer yes votes coming from Rep. Matt Ubelhor (R, Bloomfield) and Rep. Mara Candelaria-Reardon (D, Hammond). The language would have extended the Indiana coal gasification tax credit to the Indiana Finance Authority and would have allowed the project to use a fuel source other than coal. In addition, the language would have exempted large industrial customers from paying for the over-priced SNG that the project may produce, which would have shifted all of the costs onto the backs of residential customers and Hoosier small businesses. “Rep. Crouch did the right thing today for Hoosier consumers. We applaud her, and the other 22 members of the Committee who voted yes, for having the courage to stand up for everyday Hoosiers in the face of what was likely enormous political pressure,” said CAC Executive Director Kerwin Olson. “This proposed SNG plant was a bad idea 5 years ago, and with the significant drop in natural gas prices over the last 3 years, is an even worse idea today,” stated Mr. Olson. “We also want to thank Chairman Espich for allowing the amendment to be heard and Rep.
    [Show full text]
  • In-Voting-Record-2008.Pdf
    2008 EDITION INDIANA RECORD VVOOYOUR LEGISLators’TT VOTING RECORDII ON SMANNLL BUSINESS ISSUESGG 2007–2008 sessioN: Roll call votes by your state legislators on the following that property taxes would be capped at key small business issues during the current session of the Indiana state 1 percent for homestead property, 2 percent Legislature are listed inside. Although this Voting Record does not reflect all for agricultural land and rental property, and 3 percent for commercial property. elements considered by a lawmaker when voting, nor represents a complete SJR 1, which passed, will create an unequal profile of a legislator, it can be a guide in evaluating your legislator’s attitude property tax system based on property use toward small business. Please remember that many issues on which small and a potential shift from homestead to businesses are affected did not go to a roll call vote in either the House or business property. It also calls for an Senate. Please thank those legislators who supported small business. amendment to the Indiana Constitution. A “No” vote supports the NFIB position. Passed the House 64–35. Legislation was House Votes: for employees. A “Yes” vote supports the signed by the governor. (2008) NFIB position. Passed the House 70–29. HB 1047—Disclosure of Employer Signed by the governor. (2007) seNAte Votes: 1. Healthcare Data: This legislation would have required employers to file an HB 1034—Age Discrimination: This HB 1678—Health Matters: This leg- annual report of spending on healthcare 4. legislation would have lowered the 1. islation provided a 50 percent tax benefits for their company’s employees.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana's Antiestablishment
    V14 N6 Thursday, Sept. 20, 2007 Indiana’s antiestablishment era Both 2007 and 2008 could be brutal for the status quo By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS - For Bart Peterson, Al Huntington, Kevin Smith, Stephen Luecke, Wayne Seybold and other incumbent mayors, these are nervous days. They are incumbent mayors on the ballot in times when Hoosiers have taken to the streets, the council chambers, even taunting mayors in their own front yards, to protest high taxes and the escalating cost of government. They watched 11 incumbent mayors fall in the May pri- mary. There has been scant polling data this cycle, though WISH- TV polled Indianapolis Mayor Peterson’s race with Republican Greg Ballard and found him to have a 52-38 percent lead, which was virtually the same as a GOP poll in August. But Ballard has had scarce resources and his only ads, which he has not confirmed are officially from his campaign, have appeared on YouTube. That could change as Marion County Prosecutor Carl Brizzi and power attorney Bob Grand hold a big fundraiser for Ballard next Monday Thompson is leading establishment Democrat guber- at Grand’s home. He also picked up the endorsement of Peterson’s natorial favorite Jim Schellinger by 41 to 10 percent. former public safety director Robert Turner today. Senate Minority Leader Richard Young placed sec- A WISH-TV poll released Wednesday shows that 37 per- ond with 16 percent. It is perceived in many Demo- cent favor replacing Gov. Mitch Daniels, with 39 percent favoring re-election. It also shows that former congresswoman Jill Long See Page 3 Reduce property taxes? By CAMERON CARTER INDIANAPOLIS - After months of reading newspa- pers and blogs, perusing government web sites, attending public meetings and visiting with numerous bureaucrats, elected officials and colleagues, one can only conclude that “As our campaign continues to the current property tax crisis has been long in the making and involves many com- grow and as we spread our mes- plex factors.
    [Show full text]
  • Politics Indiana
    Politics Indiana V15 N17 Thursday Dec. 4, 2008 New urgency on WMD front Roemer, Lugar renew warnings on terror in the homeland; CIA speculation By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS - “The de- struction of an American city in our lifetime ....” Those were the words echoing multilayer defens- Former Indiana from Sen. Dick Lugar’s presidential campaign of 1995-96. A es. Our margin of congressman dozen years later, Americans distracted by collapses on Wall safety is shrinking, Tim Roemer Street and in Detroit awoke on Tuesday to similar warnings, not growing.” (far left) with this time from “World At Risk: The Report of the Commis- The report Obama at sion on the Prevention of WMD Proliferation and Terrorism.” describes agents Wayne HS last It predicts a WMD attack on America within five of terror staking April. Roemer years. out a pathogen lab is a potential The report states, “The intent of this report is at Georgia State CIA director neither to frighten nor reassure the American people about University. “They candidate. the current state of terrorism and weapons of mass de- were agents on a (HPI Photo) struction. It is to underscore that the U.S. government has mission and they yet to fully adapt to these circumstances and to convey the See Page 3 sobering reality that the risks are growing faster than our Cap slide in Muncie By BRIAN A. HOWEY MUNCIE - It started snowing lightly in Middletown USA late Monday afternoon. Six hours later, 911 dispatch- ers reported more than 50 traffic accidents on unsalted streets. Just a normal Hoosier “Let’s look at the millions of winter day? No.
    [Show full text]
  • International Union of Operating Engineers Local 181 a Publication of Informationnewsnews for All Members
    INTERNATIONAL UNION OF OPERATING ENGINEERS Local 181 A publication of informationNEWSNEWS for all members Vol. 46 No. 2 June 2016 - Sept. 2016 BUSINESS MANAGER’S REPORT BY HOWARD T. HUGHES I am pleased to The General Election this November is very important to all report that our work union members across the nation. The U.S. Senate and U.S. has been good this House both have a majority of members who are anti-labor. If year in Local 181’s an anti-labor President is elected and Senate and House remain jurisdiction, despite majority anti-labor, we will be faced with a National Right-To- the record breaking Work law. The Presidential polls indicate that Hillary Clinton or rainfall. The work Donald Trump are the front runners to be the next United States hours are up 5.11% for President. I would like to share a quote from each candidate. the first eight months Hillary Clinton stated, “I will not let anyone undermine collective of 2016 compared to bargaining rights, and I will not let anyone undermine prevailing the first eight months wages or project labor agreements”. Donald Trump stated, “My of 2015. position on Right-To-Work is 100 percent”. The Local 181 In Kentucky the Governor and State Senate majority are treasure, Health & in support of Right-To-Work. If we don’t keep and elect labor- Welfare Fund, and friendly candidates to the State House, Kentucky will become a Apprenticeship & Right-To-Work state and next there will be repeal of prevailing Training Fund all remain wages.
    [Show full text]
  • January 19, 2007 Vol
    Saying goodbye Priest and widower’s friendship was a model for loving your neighbor, page 9. Serving the ChurchCriterion in Central and Southern Indiana Since 1960 CriterionOnline.com January 19, 2007 Vol. XLVII, No. 14 75¢ A conscientious choice Grandmother’s arrest is about taking a stand for the poor, oppressed By John Shaughnessy On the day before she was arrested by military police, Val Fillenwarth put on a white T-shirt decorated by the brightly colored handprints of her 17 grandchildren, includ- Photo by John Shaughnessy ing the one who had died too soon. At 64, Fillenwarth thought the shirt was the right one to wear as she joined other women in the group called “1,000 Grandmothers”—one part of the 22,000 protesters who had come to Fort Benning, Ga., to demonstrate peace- fully against a United States Army school that they believe trains soldiers from Latin America to torture and kill. The school has been a concern for Fillenwarth’s conscience since 1980 when she heard the news that four Catholic women—three religious sisters and a lay missionary—had been murdered in El Salvador, murders that implicated men who had been trained at the school. In the years since then, Fillenwarth has protested and given talks about the former School of the Americas that is now known as the Western Hemisphere Institute for Security Cooperation. Yet, on Nov. 19, 2006, the commit- ment of Fillenwarth—a member of St. Lawrence Parish in Indianapolis—took an even more personal turn. As the 22,000 protesters marched in a solemn, funeral- like procession near the gates of Fort Benning, Fillenwarth and 15 others broke ranks from the march.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana State Representatives 2019
    Indiana Representatives 2019 District Reps E-mail home address City State Zip 1 Representative Carolyn Jackson ( D ) [email protected] 200 W Washington St Indianapolis IN 46204 2 Representative Earl L. Harris Jr. ( D ) [email protected] 4114 Butternut St East Chicago IN 46312 3 Representative Ragen Hatcher ( D ) [email protected] 200 W Washington St Indianapolis IN 46204 4 Representative Ed Soliday ( R ) [email protected] PO Box 1427 Valparaiso IN 46384 5 Representative Dale DeVon ( R ) [email protected] 200 W Washington St Indianapolis IN 46204 6 Representative B. Patrick Bauer ( D ) [email protected] 1307 Sunnymede Ave South Bend IN 46615-1017 7 Representative Joe Taylor III ( D ) [email protected] PO Box 1294 South Bend IN 46613 8 Representative Ryan Dvorak ( D ) [email protected] 215 W North Shore Dr South Bend IN 46617-1142 9 Representative Patricia Boy ( D ) [email protected] 200 W Washington St Indianapolis IN 46204 10 Representative Chuck Moseley ( D ) [email protected] 6448 Central Ave Portage IN 46368-3804 11 Representative Mike AylesWorth ( R ) [email protected] 200 W Washington St Indianapolis IN 46204 12 Rep. Mara Candelaria Reardon ( D ) [email protected] 1336 Franklin PkWy. Munster IN 46321 13 Representative Sharon Negele ( R ) [email protected] 503 Council Attica IN 47918 14 Representative Vernon Smith ( D ) [email protected] PO Box 64622 Gary IN 46401 15 Representative Christiopher Chyung ( D ) [email protected] 200 W Washington St Indianapolis IN 46204 16 Representative Douglas Gutwein ( R ) [email protected] PO Box 341 Francesville IN 47946 17 Representative Jack Jordan ( R ) [email protected] PO Box 117 Plymouth IN 46563 18 Representative David Wolkins ( R ) [email protected] 277 S 325 E Warsaw IN 46528 19 Representative Lisa Beck ( D ) [email protected] 200 W Washington St Indianapolis IN 46204 20 Representative James R.
    [Show full text]
  • Candidate List - Abbreviated ALL COUNTIES 2020 PRIMARY ELECTION - 5/5/2020 11:59:00 PM
    Candidate List - Abbreviated ALL COUNTIES 2020 PRIMARY ELECTION - 5/5/2020 11:59:00 PM OFFICE CATEGORY: US PRESIDENT BALLOT NAME PARTY OFFICE TITLE FILED DATE Joseph R. Biden Democratic US President 1/28/2020 Michael R. Bloomberg Democratic US President 2/4/2020 Pete Buttigieg Democratic US President 2/6/2020 Tulsi Gabbard Democratic US President 2/5/2020 Amy Klobuchar Democratic US President 2/3/2020 Bernie Sanders Democratic US President 2/4/2020 Tom Steyer Democratic US President 1/31/2020 Elizabeth Ann Warren Democratic US President 2/5/2020 Andrew Yang Democratic US President 2/5/2020 OFFICE CATEGORY: GOVERNOR BALLOT NAME PARTY OFFICE TITLE FILED DATE Woodrow (Woody) Myers Democratic Governor 2/7/2020 OFFICE CATEGORY: US REPRESENTATIVE BALLOT NAME PARTY OFFICE TITLE FILED DATE Melissa A. Borom Democratic United States Representative, First District 1/30/2020 Carrie Castro Democratic United States Representative, First District 2/4/2020 Scott Costello Democratic United States Representative, First District 1/10/2020 Antonio (Tony) Daggett Sr. Democratic United States Representative, First District 1/8/2020 Ryan Farrar Democratic United States Representative, First District 1/30/2020 Sabrina Haake Democratic United States Representative, First District 1/21/2020 John Henry Hall Democratic United States Representative, First District 1/14/2020 Jim Harper Democratic United States Representative, First District 1/24/2020 Thomas M. McDermott, Jr. Democratic United States Representative, First District 1/10/2020 Wendell Mosby Democratic
    [Show full text]