Archive for the ‘State Politics’ Category

The 2010 Republican caucuses are coming up quickly and will be held on Tuesday, March 16th at 7:00pm.  Please set aside this date to take part in this important step in taking back Colorado and the nation! Below is a complete list of all the precincts in Adams County and where they will be meeting on caucus night. 

Determining precinct number from Colorado Secretary of State website.If you aren’t sure which precinct you are in, you can check at the Secretary of State’s site by clicking here.  Log into the site using the information it requests.  You are then taken to a new page that shows your complete voter information.  Scroll down to item 12 as shown at the right.  Then use the last three digits in that number to find your caucus location in the table below.

If you have any questions at all, please let us know!

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The Adams County Republicans 2010 Lincoln Day Dinner will be on Saturday May 15th at 7pm.  Join us at the Double Tree Denver North Hotel, 8773 Yates Drive in Westminster, located one block east of Sheridan and three blocks south of 92nd Avenue. Read the rest of this entry »

Why do you want to be a Representative for the state of Colorado?

If you want something done right, you do it yourself. I intend to do this myself, because I want it done right! If what is being done in the Colorado State Assembly is not good for me – it undoubtedly not good for anyone else living in Adams County.

Edward Casso is constantly voting for tax increases. I see a State Assembly out of touch with the reality of living in Colorado. 

What are the three most pressing problems facing our state and how do you plan to address them?
 
1.      Jobs: As I have said, others speak of jobs. I want our schools to create qualified employees. Qualified and educated employees will attract industry to Colorado. Programs to create jobs will work for our high school graduates only if they are taught the skills to become employed.
2.      Taxes: The first thing that all of our Republican legislators must do is refuse to vote yes on any bill that will further raise the tax burdens on Coloradans. That is the only way to address this problem.
3.      Small Business: The primary employer of most Coloradans is small business. I have asked countless small business owners and entrepreneurs, “What do you want me to do when I get to the state legislature for you?” Their answer is always the same: “Nothing!” That is what I will do for small business, stay out of their way.
Why do you want to be a Representative for the state of Colorado?

I am fed up with ever-increasing government spending, taxes and burdensome regulations. If elected, I will work towards establishing a more effective and lower spending state government that has a positive impact on our economy. As Ronald Reagan famously said, “Government is the problem, not the solution,” and I intend on taking that view to Denver. 

What are the three most pressing problems facing our state and how do you plan to address them?
1.       High unemployment rate
a.      The best thing government can do to create jobs is to provide an environment where businesses are able to plan and borrow with confidence. That means government must be transparent about its actions, create limited but clear regulations and stop the haphazard tax increases to fill budget gaps at the last minute.
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Why do you want to be a Representative for the state of Colorado? 


For the last 13 years my life has been dedicated to serving and representing our country and community. To me, there is no greater way to continue this service than to represent my neighbors, family and friends at the state capitol.
 
What are the three most pressing problems facing our state and how do you plan to address them?
 
I believe the single most pressing issue is balancing our budget. We can achieve this at the capitol by tightening our belts the same way we would do in our own homes. If we don’t have it in our wallets, we don’t spend it. Another glaring problem is jobs. Coloradoans want to work, and we want them to work. We can do this by attracting new business in new fields, as well as incentivizing current business to hire and keep employees. We also need to keep and protect the integrity of the TABOR amendment.

http://www.slideshare.net/guestea9148/rnha-of-colorado-what-we-believe-oct92007?from=share_email

RNHA of Colorado What We Believe

  1. Republican National Hispanic Assembly Colorado Chapter Colorado
  2. RNHA of Colorado To identify, organize, inform, empower and motivate the Hispanic community to get involved in the political process, while maintaining true conservative principals and traditional family values. “ Mission Statement”
  3. … Do what you promised Guidelines and Standards … Be informed and know what’s at stake … Don’t assume anything … Don’t jump to conclusions … Always maintain integrity … Do it right the first time … Be compassionate to all … Stay calm and don’t over react
  4. 1. Securing America’s Borders What we believe about: 2. Illegal Immigration 3. Treatment of Immigrants 4. Amnesty Issues 5. English Only Requirements 6. The American Flag 7. American Citizenship 8. Deportation  Read the rest of this entry »

A forum hosted by the people, for the people.

Sunday, February 21, 2010  
Doors open at 2:00 p.m.
Forum starts at 2:30 p.m.

The Pinnacle Events Center
1001 West 84th Avenue
Denver, CO 80260

(Located 10 blocks west of I-25 on 84th Avenue.  It is on the north side of 84th Avenue, and has more than ample parking) Read the rest of this entry »

Steele's 12-Step Program for the GOP 
Play Video
FOX News  – Steele’s 12-Step Program for the GOP

Indiana RNC member, James Bopp, Jr. looks on during the general<br />
assembly session 
AP – Indiana RNC member, James Bopp, Jr. looks on during the general assembly session of Republican National …

HONOLULU – The Republican National Committee, pressed to find a way to more clearly distinguish itself from Democrats, on Friday adopted a rule that will prod GOP leaders to provide financial support to only those candidates who support the party’s platform.

The resolution, enacted by voice vote with no opposition at the party’s winter meeting here, is an alternative to a more stringent proposal that would have required GOP candidates to support 10 policy positions if they wanted party help. Read the rest of this entry »

TESTIFY Wed. Jan 27 on Bills that will raise taxes on small business and families. 1:30 pm, Legislative Service Building at 14th & Sherman, room LSB-A, across the street from the capitol.  Also, public hearings on PERA (Public Employee Retirement Assn.) funding begins at noon in the same place. 

 Arrive early to sign in and get a seat. If you don’t want to testify, please come to provide moral support and critical mass. 

TESTIFY Wed. Jan 27 on Bills that will raise taxes on small business and families. 1:30 pm, Legislative Service Building at 14th & Sherman, room LSB-A, across the street from the capitol.  Also, public hearings on PERA (Public Employee Retirement Assn.) funding begins at noon in the same place. 

Arrive early to sign in and get a seat. If you don’t want to testify, please come to provide moral support and critical mass. 

No tax increases during a recession! DEMS push anti-small business and anti-family legislation without clear advance notice on House Calendar.  This is a deliberate attempt to stifle debate and ram these tax-raising and job-cutting policies through without the public’s attention. All Republicans on House Finance will be opposed.  It is a 6-5 committee; so ONE Democrat vote against can kill a bill.

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