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The Politics of a Pandemic

March 18, 2020 by Kyle Garner

The coronavirus isn’t political. It’s a virus that will impact us all without bias. The response, however, has most certainly been political. It’s been political because like so many issues that should have been non-partisan before it, like Starbucks cups or the weather, Republicans chose to make it political.

Trump refused to allow tests to be developed by states or private US groups. He didn’t want existing tests from the WHO. He did that because he wanted to keep the official numbers down to make his insane claims of it being “a Democratic hoax” or “under control” look better. He ran away from questions and stated bluntly “I don’t take responsibility at all” when pushed on the abject failure of his administration’s response, instead trying to blame Obama more than 3 years after he left office.

The undeniable truth is that Republicans did not act. They chose to sit by and do nothing. They did that because of politics. The harsh reality they faced was that to act would be to admit Democrats have been right about every policy we’ve been proposing.

Look to every idea now being put forth as the best ways to alleviate the damage of this crisis and who has been proposing them for decades. Expanding health care: Democrats. Paid sick leave: Democrats. Ensuring childcare for workers: Democrats. Listening to scientists: Democrats. Unemployment protections: Democrats. Now even sending $1000 out to adults to aid in basic necessities like food and rent: Democrats. Democrats. Democrats.

Here’s what Republicans offered in the face of a global health crisis: Tax cuts to businesses, an oil bailout, and a bank bailout. That’s it. End of list. The only response to a pandemic from Republicans was to do everything they could to prop up the market based on the single idea they have left, that being giving handouts to those that need it the least. And then Mitch McConnell took a 3-day weekend.

To call this a failure in leadership doesn’t do the calamity justice. Trump has made things worse every time he’s opened his mouth. After reading from a teleprompter in a prepared address to the nation his team had to scramble to correct 3 massive falsehoods he told and in doing so tanked the stock market he values above all else. He only just now, in mid-March, tiptoed up to the truth that this is a rolling disaster and it isn’t going away. He held an infomercial in the Rose Garden where all we learned is which companies Trump’s friends and family were investing in and that Trump and his sycophants don’t get what social distancing means.

Our fill-in governor here in Missouri, Mike Parson, could have been quarantined in total isolation for the last month and no one would have known the difference. His response has ranged from “there’s nothing we can do.” To “local government should do whatever they want.” He declared a state of emergency but didn’t bother to elaborate on what to do about it.

All of us now must act to do what we can to minimize the spread of COVID-19 and help our communities and nation get through this. That means making personal sacrifices in the immediate like canceling trips and avoiding social events. It means checking on each other as many cope with a sudden new reality of necessary isolation. It means looking out for our neighbors who may be at higher risk of severe cases of the virus.

What we must do after is also clear: In November, in every race for every office in every district across the nation, we must elect Democrats. We have seen the immense danger of perpetuating the lie that there is any merit to Republican ideology. We must work to make sure this is the last time we allow them to fail us. The stakes are undeniable, with our very lives depending on it.

– KG

Filed Under: Central Committee, Press Releases

Missouri Democratic State Committee Approves Emergency Measures to Protect Against Coronavirus

March 16, 2020 by Eric Seider

Kansas City, MO (March 15, 2020) – This afternoon, the Missouri Democratic Party State Committee met and approved a slate of emergency measures to combat the spread of COVID-19.

Jean Peters Baker, Chairwoman of the Missouri Democratic Party released the following statement:

“The Missouri Democratic Party is committed to doing everything we can to slow the spread of COVID-19 and protect the health and well-being of Missourians. Today, the Missouri Democratic Party approved significant changes to our convention schedule which will allow us to conduct essential party business while lowering the risk of coronavirus transmission.

The Missouri Democratic Party will immediately postpone all delegate selection proceedings by seven weeks, to begin on May 30th, and will reorganize our process to limit the number of meetings. These meetings are still planned to be in-person on May 30th, but we have passed provisions to allow for virtual meetings if we later need to offer that option. We have additionally provided provisions to allow for delegates to fill delegate spots if they are not in attendance, which will help remedy potential future low attendance and ensure we allow the process to be Democratic. The Missouri Democratic Party will continue to monitor the situation carefully and may make future changes in consultation with public health experts.

This was not an easy decision to make, however we are currently in the middle of one of the worst public health crises in the past century and the MDP is committed to doing our part to keep our party members, candidates, elected officials, and the public at large safe during this difficult time.”

Below is a more detailed explanation of the changes adopted by the Missouri Democratic State Committee. These changes are set to expire after the Missouri Democratic State Convention:

On Delegate Selection Proceedings: 

MASS MEETINGS: All mass meetings scheduled on April 6th are cancelled and the delegate selection plan will be updated to have all state delegates, which under the prior plan would have been elected at the mass meetings, to be elected at the congressional conventions instead.

  • Previously, the state delegates elected at mass meetings on April 6th would then move on to the April 30th congressional convention and June 20th state convention. We are collapsing the first step of mass meetings to instead elect all state delegates at the congressional district conventions (postponed to be held on May 30th), and then those delegates will immediately proceed to elect the national convention delegates. This is to reduce the number of meetings held for safety purposes, and it still fulfills the process of electing state delegates who vote in congressional conventions and go onto the state convention to vote on resolutions, at-large national delegates, and DNC members.
  • The total state delegation size will remain the same. The calculations for delegate apportionment and allocation will be done in accordance with how the current delegate selection plan details.
  • The previous role of mass meeting chairs – county chairs, and ward and township committeepeople in St. Louis City, St. Louis County, and Jackson County – will be modified in accordance with moving state delegates to be elected at the congressional conventions. The Congressional Conventions will have an officer of a county committee that falls within the congressional district serve as the Secretary for the Congressional Convention meeting, rather than the Secretary of the Congressional District Committee.
  • Form MM (filing to run for a state delegate) may now be filed in advance by May 15th so that state delegate candidates who do not attend in person may still be considered to fill vacancies. They may still be filed in-person at the Congressional Conventions on May 30th so that those coming in person, who have not pre-filed, may still run as state delegates. The pre-filing forms will be used to fill vacant state delegate positions. Those who have already prefiled their Form MM will remain valid.
  • Public calls for all meetings will be due to be disseminated 30 days prior to any meeting.

CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS: All congressional conventions scheduled on April 30th are postponed to May 30th.

  • State delegates will be elected as the first step at the May 30th congressional conventions, and then will immediately proceed to elect the national district-level delegates from each congressional district.
  • The congressional district chair will act as the meeting chair during the entirety of the in-person meeting, from electing state delegates to electing national delegates. Caucuses will still be formed for each respective candidate, which will have caucus chairs that report results to the meeting chair. The Congressional Conventions will have an officer of a county committee that falls within the congressional district serve as the Secretary for the Congressional Convention meeting, rather than the Secretary of the Congressional District Committee.
  • In the event that in-person congressional conventions are not recommended by federal, state, and local public health authorities, the MDP will officially chair each congressional convention in order to run teleconferencing and/or video conferencing software to conduct the convention.
  • Delegates elected to the state convention will be elected in the same proportion as the original delegate selection plan indicated, granting the same number of delegate positions to each county, ward, or township as was allocated in the original delegate selection plan. Any vacancies not filled by state delegates afterward will be filled by those in attendance at the congressional convention and then those who pre-filed and will be selected by random drawing.
  • District-Level national delegates may pre-file by May 15th and will be considered to run as national delegates if they are first elected as state delegates at the beginning of the congressional convention, or they may file and run in person at the Congressional Convention on May 30th.

2ND QUARTER STATE COMMITTEE MEETING & PLEO ELECTION: The 2nd quarter state committee meeting scheduled for May 9 will be held virtually via webinar or conference call. The business of electing PLEO delegates will be done via the webinar or conference call. PLEO delegates must still file online to run in advance by May 1st.

STATE CONVENTION: The State Convention, currently scheduled to be held on June 20th in Kansas City, will be relocated to a mid-Missouri location in Columbia, Jefferson City, or the Lake Ozarks area and potentially will have the date changed.

  • The MDP bylaws provision on the state convention date are suspended to allow for a date change, as to be determined by MDP staff determining venue availability. This is to ease attendee’s travel and make contingency plans for date changes determined by MDP bylaws.
  • Allow delegates to the state convention to carry up to (1) proxy vote for delegates who are unable to attend in-person conventions. These proxies must be instructed as to the vote preferences of the delegates not in attendance. Proxy instructions should be ranked whenever possible. Proxy votes will only be allowed for delegate selection and not for selection of DNC members. Proxies must be held by a delegate who is in the same congressional district as whom the proxy is for, in order to ensure geographic fairness.
  • Allow unfilled state delegate positions after the congressional conventions to be automatically filled by those who filed in advance to run as a state delegate, which will accommodate those who want to run and are unable to attend their congressional convention. Random selection will be used to fill vacant delegate spots in order to ensure fairness.

The MDP will limit the business of all delegate selection proceedings to only essential items: Election of delegates and alternates, election of standing committee members, election of DNC members, and voting on resolutions. The Chair may rule non-essential business as out of order or add essential business to the proceedings.

Contingency measures for virtual meetings, remote balloting and/or voting and mail-in ballots will be developed as contingency plans for congressional and state conventions in the event that in-person gatherings are still a risk at those later dates. The Delegate Selection plan will be amended to allow for general virtual voting measures.

On General Proceedings, Office Protocol, Events, and Recommendations: 

  • The MDP will prohibit any official MDP in-person sponsored event or gathering from occurring from March 16th – May 1st. This includes fundraisers, party meetings, social events, trainings, delegate selection proceedings, etc.
  • The MDP offices will not be available for the public from March 16th until May 1st. Only credentialed personnel will be permitted to access our offices on an as-needed basis. All MDP staff implemented a teleworking policy as of Friday, March 15th, until further notice. MDP has also cancelled all staff out-of-state travel until May 1st.
  • We recommend our campaigns and local committees to only have meetings held virtually using Google Hangouts, Zoom, and conference calls and we and our partners in the House Caucus will help facilitate the use of online technology for our committees and campaigns to use to organize and carry on. We and our House Caucus partners are developing a series of recommendations on virtual and online organizing tactics for our campaigns to utilize, as well as health, medical, and other guidance.
  • In regards to canvassers, the MDP recommends that all canvassing stops until further notice. In order to win majorities in November, we have a lot of persuadable voters we need to connect with. The best way to do that is phones, email, digital apps, and other internet communications. Don’t stop campaigning, this election is as critical as any in our lifetimes, but let’s begin to change the nature of our campaign efforts to consider the public health reality.
  • We have developed a Coronavirus FAQ, a campaigning while coronavirus guide, and Mass Meeting and Congressional Convention Chair Guidance, which will be updated daily to reflect new information and guidance and found at www.missouridemocrats.org/coronavirus

On Rules & Bylaws: 

  • Loosening the requirements on party notification of events: forgo notification requirements for party meetings and conventions when reason and justification is provided.
  • Allow party state and local committees to conduct conventions, meetings, and proceedings via telephonic, internet, or other electronic means.
  • In consultation with the Chair and Vice Chair of any Congressional District, the officers of the the Democratic State Committee are authorized to make alterations that may be necessary to achieve the purposes of the Delegate Selection.

Filed Under: Central Committee, Community Involvement, Elections, Events, Uncategorized

St Charles County Democrats Endorse “THE CLEAN MISSOURI INITIATIVE”

March 6, 2018 by Eric Seider

“We’re taking a desperately needed legislative reform measure directly to voters to make our state government more transparent, limit the power of big money in our legislature, and ensure we’re able to hold legislators accountable when they fail to act in the public interest.”

The initiative will:

  • Require that legislative records be open to the public
  • Require politicians to wait two years before becoming lobbyists
  • Eliminate almost all lobbyist gifts in the General Assembly
  • Lower campaign contribution limits for state legislative candidates
  • Ensure that neither political party is given an unfair advantage when new maps are drawn after the next census

Found out more!

Filed Under: Central Committee, Community Involvement, Media Center, Press Releases

2017 Show Me Victory Dinner

August 4, 2017 by STCDems

Show Me Victory Dinner 2017

It is our pleasure to invite you to attend the 1st Annual Show Me Victory Dinner hosted by the Democratic Central Committees of St. Charles and St. Louis County. The event will be held on Saturday, September 23, 2017.

We are pleased to announce US Senator Claire McCaskill as Keynote Speaker, followed by State Auditor Nicole Galloway and State Senator Jill Schupp, the best trio of  women office holders that you could ever hope to meet in person and none better to represent you.

Please join us at the “Heart of St. Charles” located at 1410 S. Fifth St., St. Charles, MO 63301. Doors open at 5:00 pm. Hospitality is at 5:30 pm with Dinner to follow at 7:00 pm.

Join us for an evening of meeting new people as we celebrate future victories for Democrats statewide.

Event tickets are available for $60.00 per person or a “Reserved Table” of 10 people for $585.00. You can also support the work of our Central Committees by purchasing a Program Ad. You can download our ticket and program ad order form here, and mail the order form and payment to: The Laughlin’s, 1729 Forest Trace Dr., O’Fallon, MO 63368. Please Make Checks Payable to: Show-Me Eastern Missouri Democrats LLC.

Or you can order your tickets and your program ads online below

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Your support is greatly appreciated and we look forward to having you join us!

Click here for a full list of hotels, but here are a few that are close to the dinner location:

Comfort Suites

Country Inn & Suites

Drury Inn at the Street of St Charles

Ameristar St Charles Hotel and Casino

Best Western Plus – The Charles Hotel

Boone’s Lick Trail Inn

Boone’s Colonial Inn

Fairfield Inn and Suites

Embassy Suites

Events in the St Charles area for September – Octoberfest and the Builders Home & Remodeling Show are both happening the weekend of our dinner.

St Charles has a free trolley that hits many of our top attractions

Filed Under: Candidates, Candidates, Central Committee, Events, Fundraisers

2017 First Capitol Day Banquet

May 20, 2017 by STCDems

Please join us for the 35th Annual “First Capitol Day” banquet hosted by the St. Charles County Democratic Central Committee.  The event will be help on Friday, June 16, 2017.

The event will be held at the Trigg Banquet Center located at 300 O’Fallon Plaza, O’Fallon, MO 63366.  Doors open at 6:00pm with open bar, hospitality, and dinner until 11:00pm.

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The “First Capitol Day” Banquet is the biggest fundraiser and get together of the year. We’ll have wonderful appetizers, food, and open bar along with our keynote speaker State Auditor, Nicole Galloway.  We’ve kept the price inexpensive again, only $45 per person for the entire night. To reserve your spot or table call Mary or Larry Laughlin at 636-272-0031.  There is advertising space available in our event booklet.  Call Larry for space in the booklet.

Join us for an evening of meeting new people as we move into the next election year and see where this Trump Train and speeding train wreck that is the MO legislature finally crash and burn.  We’re all on one team your needed as a team member.  Meet your Democratic Office Holders and some possible candidates or come and visit and find out about running for office.

Keynote speaker is Nicole Galloway!

Event tickets are $45.00 per person, or a “Reserved Table” of 8 people for $320.00.  You can also support the St. Charles County Democratic Central Committee’s work by purchasing a Program Ad (download the form below for details).

2017 St. Charles County First Capitol Day Ticket and Ad form (click on the link to open, or right click to download and save), You can also buy tickets or ads by contacting Mary or Larry at 636-272-0031

Filed Under: Central Committee, Events, Fundraisers, Press Releases, Uncategorized, Young Democrats Tagged With: first capitol, missouri legislature, trigg banquet center

Bill Otto hired as Executive Director

March 6, 2017 by Eric Seider

Bill Otto hired as Executive Director of St. Charles County Democrats

Bill Otto hired as Executive Director of St. Charles County Democrats

St. Charles County Democratic Central Committee is pleased to announce that they have hired the Honorable Bill Otto as their new Executive Director. As the new Executive Director Bill Otto will support local Democratic candidates in their bids to unseat ideologue extremists in St. Charles County and State government.   Bill presently resides in the MO 65th District in St Charles City.

Otto will support local Democratic candidates in their bids to unseat ideologue extremists in St. Charles County and State government.  “The Missouri Legislature has failed its citizens by not passing bills that would help to create jobs” said Otto at a recent appearance.  “Attacking working men and women or overriding the will of the voters of this great state will not put people to work.  Creating jobs is the only thing that will move our communities and the Missouri economic engine forward”, as he laid out his priorities and goals.

“My time spent working in Jefferson City was highly informative and enlightening,” he said in a recent interview. “It would be beneficial for all Missourians to witness how the present conservative leaders in the legislature take every opportunity to sell them out to special interests and for as little as a free lunch.  They have betrayed struggling Missouri families by handing out large tax cuts for the rich while slashing spending on education; refusing to expand Medicaid to create jobs; and now the last straw of passing right to work in Missouri.  This conservative majority has shown time and time again where their priorities rest. If we as citizens are going to put this state back on the road to shared economic prosperity, we must start by electing genuine representatives of the people.”

Bill has been busy for many years working with his own campaigns.  His position as Executive Director will keep him even busier working with fired up Democratic candidates with integrity in 2018.  “St. Charles County needs to say goodbye to the good-old boy system of dynastical leadership.  Only in St. Charles County is an elected official with numerous lawsuits, legal costs, and huge fines still the Director of Elections. This unethical nonsense needs to be reigned in.”  Voters and political activists are working now to change the path taken by the 2016 election year.  With the assistance of new Executive Director, Bill Otto, the citizens of St. Charles County will be well informed about the better choices they will have with the Democratic candidates. For more information about the St. Charles County Democrats, their candidates for 2018 and how to get involved in elections process, call Bill at 636-946-1066.

Otto is retired after 31 years as an air traffic controller with his last 20 years spent at Lambert Airport.  He is a native of north St. Louis County and served seven years in the United States Navy after attending college at Meramec Junior College and University of Missouri-St. Louis.  Otto has served on the Bridgeton City Council from 1989 to 1995 as well as numerous community activities.  He has worked in campaigns for numerous candidates. In 2012 he was elected to his first term in the Missouri House and was a leader in the efforts to end lobbyists gift.  He accepted zero dollars or gifts in all four of the years he served. Otto is married to Kathy with six children and five grandchildren.  Last year he ran a hard-fought campaign with no primary opposition for the 2nd district congressional seat.

Filed Under: Central Committee, Community Involvement

Better Leadership Begins at the Grassroots Level

December 31, 2016 by chibbeler

Where do you live? How can you make a difference in your neighborhood and eventually in your world? Start now, start at the government levels closest to the people. Start making your schools, water districts, fire departments, and cities better by bringing honest and effective leadership. These are mostly volunteer or small stipend offices, but you can actually make a difference. The local municipal elections are on the first Tuesday in April. April 5th for 2017. We’re including the information about school board filling for the two largest districts in St Charles County. All the other ones will have similar instructions. All information you should need are available on the city or board’s websites. Look at the list and see where your service and energy could be a valuable change to your city or neighborhood. Not all of the governments have terms expiring this April so not all of them will be on the ballot. Look for where you are and find out if they are electing new leadership this year.
This is the best way to really affect your world and a way to learn the leadership skills you can use for the future in the larger parts of our governments state and federal.

Elective offices in St Charles County

Elective offices in St Charles County

 

Filing for April election opens Dec. 13

The Fort Zumwalt School District encourages qualified persons interested in running for a position on the School Board to file to be a candidate in the April 4, 2017 election.  There are three positions available with three-year terms and one position available with a one-year term. Candidate qualifications are listed on the district website here or you may pick up a copy at the district office. Interested persons may file at the superintendent’s offices located at 555 E. Terra Lane, O’Fallon, MO. 63366.  Filing will begin on December 13, 2016, at 8:00 a.m. and will continue during the district’s regular business hours, which are Monday through Friday from 8am to 4pm. Except for the first and last day of filing, filing will not occur on days that the school district’s central offices are closed due to inclement weather. Filing will also not occur on the following days when the school district’s central offices are closed: December 23, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, and January 2 and 16. Filing will end on January 17, 2017, at 5:00 p.m.

Candidate filing for the April 5, 2016, election to the Francis Howell School District Board of Education opens at 8:00 AM on Tuesday, Dec.13, 2016, and continues until 5:00 PM on Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2017. The three-year terms of current Board members Rene Cope, Mark Lafata, and Mike Sommer will expire in April 2017.
Francis Howell School District residents interested in filing must do so in person at the administration building, 4545 Central School Road, St. Charles, MO 63304. Candidates can file between the hours of 8:00 AM to 12:30 PM and 1:30 PM to 4:30 PM, Monday through Friday. Filing will not occur on days that the District’s offices are closed due to inclement weather, or on the following days: Dec. 22 through Jan. 2, and Jan. 16. Filing closes on Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2017, at 5:00 PM.
Qualified applicants may file for office beginning on Dec. 13 at 8:00 AM in the Superintendent’s Office by declaring their intent to become a candidate, in person and in writing, to the Secretary of the Board. A lottery system for ballot order placement for first and last day filings will be utilized. The candidate shall draw a number at random at the time of filing. The names of the candidates filing on the first day will be listed in ascending order of the numbers drawn and ahead of the names of candidates filing on a later date. The names of candidates filing on the last day will be listed in descending order of the numbers drawn after the names of all candidates who have previously filed on an earlier date.
To be eligible for the Francis Howell School District Board of Education candidates must be: a U.S. citizen; at least twenty-four years old; a resident taxpayer of the District; have (or will have) resided in Missouri one year immediately preceding the election; not delinquent in the payment of any state income taxes, personal property taxes, municipal taxes, or real estate property taxes on place of residence; never pled guilty or nolo contendere nor been convicted of a felony; is not registered or required to be registered as a sex offender; and has filed all required campaign disclosure reports for any previous elections.

 

For more information, contact the Superintendent’s Office at (636) 851-4026.

 

Important Dates

  • Dec. 13: Filing Opens, 8:00 AM
  • Jan. 17: Filing Closes, 5:00 PM
  • Jan. 23: Board Candidate Training (if needed)
  • Jan. 24: Certification of Candidates
  • March 8: Last Day to Register to Vote
  • April 4: Election

Candidate filing ending for O’Fallon, Missouri’s municipal election

January 15, will be the final day to file Declarations of Candidacy for the City of O’Fallon’s April 2, 2013 election. Declarations of Candidacy will be accepted in the City Clerk’s office at the O’Fallon Municipal Centre (City Hall), 100 North Main Street, O’Fallon, Missouri 63366, from 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. The April 2, 2013 election is being held to elect a Mayor to serve a four ­year term, and to elect one City Council member from each of O’Fallon’s five wards to serve three­ year terms. Each candidate must file in person, with a $25 fee accompanying each Declaration of Candidacy. Candidates will appear on the April 2, 2013 ballot in the order in which they filed. For more information regarding the Declaration of Candidacy, contact O’Fallon’s City Clerk, Pam Clement, at 636­379­5555 or This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.”

Filed Under: Candidates, Candidates, Central Committee, Community Involvement, Elections, Uncategorized Tagged With: file for office, get elected, local government

Election Authority Needs Democratic Poll Workers for Nov 8, 2016

August 6, 2016 by chibbeler

St Charles County Director of Elections office is in dire need of Democratic Poll Workers for the November 8, 2016 general election. There are 121 polling places within St. Charles County. Election judge is a paid position. If you would like information on becoming an election judge, please contact the office at 636-949-7550. The application form is available at this link : http://www.sccmo.org/DocumentCenter/Home/View/5097

 

 

Filed Under: Candidates, Candidates, Central Committee, Community Involvement, Elections Tagged With: candidate, Democrats, election judge, St. Charles County Democrats

Kenny Bierman for State Rep Trivia night

March 18, 2016 by chibbeler

Biermann trivia night

Filed Under: Candidates, Candidates, Central Committee, Events, Fundraisers, Uncategorized

Democratic Presidential Debate Watch Party – Feb 11, 2016

January 14, 2016 by STCDems

Join fellow Democrats as we watch the first 2016 Democratic Presidential Debate after Iowa and New Hampshire on the big screen! This debate is crucial as it comes right before the Missouri primary!

This event will be shown on a big screen in St. Charles 18 Cine auditorium, 1830 S First Captitol, St Charles, MO 63303 with seating for 300+ people!

This will be a fun event – come watch with your friends!  Last October, we had over 200 people attend!

People are feelin’ the Bern and are Ready for Hillary!  You’ll be able to buy refreshments from the St. Charles 18 Cine.

This event is sponsored by the St. Charles County Democratic Central Committee and we do not endorse primary candidates. Supporters of all Democratic Presidential candidates are welcome.

Please consider bringing food items as well and we’ll get them to a local food pantry!

NOTE: Debate start time not available. The Central Committee is having a listening and discussion meeting before the debate.  We’re inviting anyong who has ever considered running for office.  Information for that session follows: 

Do you see our state going in the wrong direction with the majority Republican leadership?  Are you tired of Missouri falling to the bottom in things like funding for our public schools and affordable healthcare for working people?  Are you tired of their EXTREME bills which do nothing to solve the issues of 90% of Missourians?  Are you angry that billionaires, big business and special interests have hijacked our country and our state?

Want to be a part of the change to take it back?  Thinking about running for office yourself? Bernie and Hillary can’t do it alone – they need good people like you!  Common sense Missouri leadership has never been in such short supply as it is today.  Now is the time for sincere, honest and energetic people to step forward.  2016 could be your year to make a difference in Missouri. If not you, who?

On Feb 11, 2016 the St Charles County Democratic Central Committee is sponsoring a Democratic Presidential Primary Debate watch at Wehrenberg 18 Cinema, 1830 1st Capitol, St Charles MO, 6330. All are welcome and it is a free event.  Members of the Central Committee and former candidates will be at the theater at 6pm for a meet and listen with Democrats who might of thought about running for office in this or future election cycles.  Let’s talk about how you can help to make a difference in Missouri politics.  Afterwards, hang around and have fun watching the debate and meeting some like-minded fellow Democrats.

If you have any questions, please call 636-293-4988.  We can do this!

 

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Filed Under: Candidates, Candidates, Central Committee, Elections, Events, Young Democrats Tagged With: candidate, democrat

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