Posts Tagged ‘Senate’
Ron Miller Signs 9-12 Values and Principles Pledge
My favorite candidate for Maryland State Senate, District 27, Prince Georges and Calvert County signed the 9-12 pledge last evening, June 7, 2009. Ron Miller made the announcement on his Twitter feed http://www.twitter.com/teamronmiller
Now I knew having met Ron and after having seen him in action at the Solomons Tea Party that he was the right Miller for me in 2010. I was very glad to see Ron take the time to make a formal pledge. A conservative, a family man, and now a candidate that recognizes the beliefs, values and principles of many potential voters, Ron is ready to serve and govern for the people.
Ron’s announcement read, “I signed the 9/12 Candidate Pledge committing myself to upholding its nine principles and twelve values http://is.gd/SvGQ #TCOT #MDReps.”
Maryland needs new 9-12 candidates to run for public office. I’m solidly behind Ron Miller as the best possible candidate to defeat the Democrat incumbent. Join me in supporting Ron in 2010.
Enjoy the read? Support DougWeb with coffee money ;) Sphere: Related ContentRon Miller: Party Hoppers
(Red County) by Ron Miller 5/26/09 “When U.S. Senator Arlen Specter switched to the Democratic Party earlier this spring, it sent shock waves through the political establishment. The GOP’s ability to influence the debate in the Senate was suddenly in jeopardy, and his defection touched off an argument that continues to rage about the role of moderates in the present and future Republican Party”
Read the rest of Ron’s article at Red County. District 27 voters for Prince Georges and Calvert County Maryland Ron Miller is the right Miller for state senate in 2010!
Enjoy the read? Support DougWeb with coffee money ;) Sphere: Related ContentReflections: What a party!
Maryland State Senate candidate Ron Miller spoke at yesterday’s Annapolis Tea Party. Ron fills us in on his impressions of the people and the event on his blog. The grass roots events thought enough of Ron to ask him to speak. I think that was a compliment since at many tea parties across the nations the people’s frustration with politicians kept politicians off the stage. Politicians were not asked to speak at many events.
Enjoy the read? Support DougWeb with coffee money ;) Sphere: Related Content







