St. Charles County Missouri Democrats

Join Us

  • Home
  • Action Center
    • Calendar
    • Events
    • Participate
    • St. Charles County Progressive Democrats
    • St. Charles County Democratic Club
    • Donate
    • How to Speak Out
      • Letter to the Editor
      • Contact Politicians
      • Talk Radio
    • Contact Info
    • Register to Vote
  • Our Values
  • Our Candidates
    • Governor
    • Lieutenant Governor
    • Secretary of State
    • Attorney General
    • Treasurer
    • Auditor
    • Senate
    • 2nd Congressional District
    • 3rd Congressional District
    • 2nd State Senate District
    • 23rd State Senate District
    • State Representatives
  • News
  • About STCDEMS
    • Leadership
    • History
    • Community Involvement
  • Donate

Voting Rights in a Pandemic

April 24, 2020 by Kyle Garner

The right to vote is fundamental to any free democracy. The right to vote, however, ceases to be a right when the ability to cast a vote is lost. In this global pandemic, unprecedented in our lifetimes, we must make sure that the right to vote exists beyond words in our Constitution. Our local, state, and federal governments must make all efforts to ensure that every voter can cast a ballot without jeopardizing their health and the health of those around them.

Our local officials here in St. Charles County and St. Louis have stepped up to protect our voters. In St. Charles, Director of Elections Kurt Bahr has instructed his staff that the risk of contracting COVID-19 falls under the illness option for an absentee ballot. He’s also moved to reinstate the barcodes on the voter notifications sent out prior to elections, speeding up the voting process and minimizing the contact between voters and poll workers.

The St. Louis County Board of Elections has gone a step further, proactively mailing absentee ballot applications for all elections this year to all voters age 60 and above, as they are most at risk of serious illness.

Unfortunately, there is a failure to take our right to vote seriously from our state officials. Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft, never a friend of voting rights, and our fill-in Governor Mike Parson came out against doing anything. Parson, who clearly didn’t want this job and isn’t up to the task, said it’s too early to even think about doing anything. This is his approach to anything that isn’t a kickback to his donors, to sit and do nothing. His mindset is perfectly suited for the powerless position he wanted as Lieutenant Governor, but as the state’s chief executive his inability to make a decision without there being a check coming to him puts Missourians in harm’s way.

Parson is right on one thing, this should not be a partisan issue. Infection doesn’t check to see how a person votes before striking. However, in practice this has become a partisan issue at the state level. House and Senate Democrats have repeatedly called for no-excuse absentee voting along with vote-by-mail allowing ballots to be sent to every voter. State level Republicans are opposed any action to protect Missourians and our right to vote without risking health.

Missouri Republicans seem to be hoping for a Wisconsin-style election, where the heavily Democratic city of Milwaukee moved from 180 polling locations to 5. They seem to think decreasing turnout as much as possible is their best election strategy, and they are willing to expose Missourians to infection to reach that goal. It must be asked why a Party claiming support enough to justify their supermajority is so set on limiting the ability of voters to express that support.

In a free democracy, the legitimacy of the government is derived from the consent of the governed. We cannot give our consent if we can’t safely cast a ballot. We must also question the intentions of anyone who seeks to gain or maintain power through silencing the voice of the people. Making it easier for every Missourian to vote does not serve one Party over the other. It only gives us a result that more accurately reflects the will of the voters.

The solution to this ongoing crisis is simple. Parson and Ashcroft must immediately clarify that a global pandemic is a valid excuse for all voters to cast an absentee ballot. The legislature must fix our outdated election law to allow no-excuse absentee ballots. The legislature must also move to copy the successful vote-by-mail systems that have been securely in place for many years in states such as Washington, Oregon, and Colorado. There is no valid reason not to take these steps.

The time to act is now. Parson’s refusal to lead, wanting to take a wait and see approach, will only cost us money and security. Kicking the can down the road as the legislature has on so many other issues doesn’t make the problem disappear. It isn’t going to magically fix itself. We know the risk of large gatherings in small spaces like polling locations. We know the high risk to older folks, who make up the large majority of election workers. We also know the politics driving this is the fear among many Republicans that the higher the turnout, the worse their chances of winning. We cannot let this desire to hold onto power strip us of our ability to vote.

– KG

Filed Under: Community Involvement, Media Center, Press Releases, Uncategorized, Voter Registration

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

2020 First Capitol Dinner

February 13, 2020 by Eric Seider

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

As much as we would like to see our friends and supporters at First Capitol Dinner we are reluctantly cancelling this year’s dinner. For 37 years SCC Dems have joined together in fellowship and food to stand up for the platform and dedicated candidates of the Democratic party. But out of an abundance of caution we will have to keep from large gatherings like this dinner. We are here, and we will continue to work to elect informed, honest, and dedicated servants of the people to leadership in Jefferson City and Washington DC

 

Filed Under: Community Involvement, 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

Very Special Meeting of the St Charles County Democratic Club on “Fixing Health Care” with Dr. Ed Weisbart

October 3, 2017 by chibbeler

Please join us for our monthly meeting of the

St Charles County  Democratic Club
Monday, October 16th

 

You don’t have to be a member to attend

Dr. Ed Weisbart
Fixing Healthcare:
Medicare for All (starting at birth)

“Why Medicare for All is the Best Solution and How to Communicate the ‘Whys’”

Dr. Weisbart will give an update on the important reasons for all Americans to support Medicare for All, and emphasize how to best communicate these reasons in a manner that finds the common ground across seemingly uncrossable party lines. He believes we all have far more in common than what divides us, and will help us all find that common ground.

Ed Weisbart, MD is Chair of the Missouri chapter of Physicians for a National Health Program, a 30 year-old non-profit research and education organization of more than 21,000 physicians, other health professionals, and those who seek to improve Medicare and provide it for all Americans. He is a family physician, volunteers in a variety of safety net clinics, and is an assistant professor at Washington University in St. Louis. He served as chief medical officer of Express Scripts from 2003 to 2010, where he learned the importance of focusing on the business case for key strategies.

7:00-9:00 PM, MONDAY OCTOBER 16TH
ST CHARLES COUNTY GOVERNMENT CENTER
201 N. 2ND STREET
ST CHARLES, MO 63301

See you there and then!

For more information contact: Pat Lynch 314-303-1413

 

 

Filed Under: Community Involvement, Daily Donkey Discussion, Elections, Events

Petition Gathering Trainings

April 10, 2017 by Eric Seider

As we found out through our pilot program yesterday, trainings are an intricate part of making our efforts a successful piece of the puzzle to beating back right to work in Missouri.

So many  in the field were handled expertly by our volunteers because of the training program that could have otherwise gone awry.

Therefore, petitions should only be handled and circulated by someone who has completed the training. I hope that everyone understands that we have to stick to this rule as any mistakes that we may make could be an unintended but crucial blow to defeating right to work.

For those of you wanting to join the effort please join us at one of our upcoming trainings. Additionally Our training program is a train the trainer. Activists will be able to go back to their local unions and train their own members to collect signatures and help by serving as a point person for their local for collected signature pages.

Additional trainings will be added on a rolling basis. We are now working on the exact time and place for a training in Kansas City area as well as the North East Missouri area which will be held during the week of April 17 and/or 24. For larger groups we will absolutely try to accommodate requests to come to meetings at special request.

RSVP to one of our training current training sessions TODAY! E-mail

Fritz@ibew1.us

———————-

BELOW IS THE CURRENT TRAINING SCHEDULE

April, 8th, 2017          10:00 A.M.

Hosted by the Teamsters and the Springfield Labor Council

Teamsters 245

1850 E Division

Springfield MO 65803

April 11th, 2017         6:00 P.M.

Hosted by the Southeast Missouri Central Labor Council

LIUNA 1104

773 Enterprise Drive

Cape Girardeau, MO 63703

April 13th, 2017         5:30 P.M.

Hosted by IBEW Local 1

5850 Elizabeth Ave

St. Louis, MO 63110

April 17th, 2017         6:00 P.M.

Hosted by the Northwest Missouri Labor Council

Callison Hall

1222 So. 10th St

Saint Joseph, MO 64503

April 18th, 2017         6:30 P.M.

Hosted by the Saint Louis Central Labor Council

St. Louis Central Labor Council @ IBEW 1

5850 Elizabeth Ave

St. Louis, MO 63110

April 19th, 2017         6:00 P.M.

Hosted by the Jefferson City Labor Council

Jefferson City Labor Temple

209 Flora Drive

Jefferson City, MO 65101

Filed Under: Community Involvement Tagged With: Petition, Training

“Midwest Abortion Sanctuary City Zoological Park” – Missouri Senator Bob Onder

April 5, 2017 by Eric Seider

April 5, 2017

Senator Bob Onder, (R-SD2, Lake St. Louis)

Senator Bob Onder, (R-SD2, Lake St. Louis)

In what might be described as a new low even for the GOP led Missouri Legislature, Senator Bob Onder (R-SD2, Lake St. Louis) proposed an amendment to a bill to rename the St. Louis Zoological Park to “Midwest Abortion Sanctuary City Zoological Park”.  The amendment was to SB49 written by Senator Gina Walsh allowing St. Louis City, St. Louis County, Jefferson County, St. Charles County, and Franklin Counties to propose a 1/8th of a cent sales tax to fund the St. Louis Zoo.

When asked, Senator Walsh said, “You can’t make this stuff up.”  On that, she is correct.

The St. Louis Zoo was recently named as the Nation’s “Best Zoo.”; and to involve this famed institution in personal politics is sacrilege.

You can read the St. Louis Post-Dispatch article by Kurt Ericson.  In the article, Senator Gina Walsh is quoted, “All I want is to give the people in the greater St. Louis area an opportunity to have their voices heard at the ballot box in support of the St. Louis Zoo, an attraction that strengthens our economy and is a point of pride for the region,” Walsh said. “I’m frustrated that my nonpartisan legislation would be wrapped up in an unrelated issue, and I hope the political games end soon so we can get back to the important work before us.”

Senator Bob Onder is not new to controversy.  Last year, he sponsored an onerous constitutional amendment (SJR 39) called “A Religious Freedom Bill.”  In reality, it was a bill masquerading as a way to discriminate against LGBTQIA Missourians.  Even former Onder campaign donors such as Express Scripts, Pfizer, Burns & McDonnell, and Bryan Cave expressed concern over Onder’s proposed constitutional amendment.  Business groups such as the Missouri Chamber of Commerce and Industry also opposed the amendment for moral and economic reasons. This bill was so out of line with Missouri values it couldn’t even get a vote in the Missouri House.

Senator Gina Walsh (D-SD 13, Bellefountain Neighbors) discusses the state of the 2017 legislative session.  Senator Gina Walsh was elected to the Missouri State Senate in 2012.  Prior to her service in the Senate, Senator Walsh served four terms in the Missouri House of Representatives.

 

Filed Under: Community Involvement Tagged With: Bob Onder, Gina Walsh, St. Louis Zoo, Zooligical

Signatures on Initiative Petitions

March 30, 2017 by Eric Seider

17498691_10208744905879656_332303507282999050_n“There will soon be a lot of petitions circulating in the community to change Missouri laws. If you decide to sign any of them, you must sign exactly as your name is on your voter registration. EXACTLY. If you do not, your signature will be thrown out. Voter ID cards have been mailed out recently for the April elections. Look at your card. Remember how it is addressed when you sign a petition. I didn’t realize my middle name was on mine!” — Shelley Rae Hoffman

Filed Under: Community Involvement

March 22, 2017 by Eric Seider

demtrivianight

https://stcdems.org/2017/03/3730/

Filed Under: Community Involvement, Fundraisers

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

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • Next Page »
Get Email Updates Participate Donate Events

St. Charles Democrats Calendar

Loading...

View the full Calendar

Recent Posts

  • Voting Rights in a Pandemic
  • The Politics of a Pandemic
  • Missouri Democratic State Committee Approves Emergency Measures to Protect Against Coronavirus
  • Saint Charles County Delegate Selection for Democratic Presidential Primary will be held in O’Fallon, MO
  • 2020 First Capitol Dinner

Blogroll

  • Progress Missouri Engaging citizens from across Missouri around issues of immediate state or local concern 0
  • Register to Vote in St. Charles County How to register & where to vote in St Charles County 0
  • Show Me Progress Missouri’s Progressive Politics Community 0

RSS Latest from Missouri Democratic Party

  • Democratic Insider – February 5, 2021 February 6, 2021
  • Sen. Hawley votes no on Mayorkas, puts safety and security of Missourians at risk January 26, 2021
  • Hawley Continues to Endanger Missouri with Needless Delay in Confirming Homeland Security Head January 26, 2021
  • Democratic Insider – January 23, 2021 January 23, 2021
  • Missouri Democratic Party on Martin Luther King Jr. Day January 18, 2021

St. Charles County Missouri Democrats

2813 Droste Road,
St. Charles, MO 63301
(636) 896-5813

This website was Changescaped.

Categories

Recent Posts

  • Voting Rights in a Pandemic
  • The Politics of a Pandemic
  • Missouri Democratic State Committee Approves Emergency Measures to Protect Against Coronavirus

Follow Us

  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Google+
  • Twitter

Copyright © 2021 · Outreach Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in