Home > Blogs > Butler County News and Issues > Archives > 2011 > February > 15 > Entry
County Progressive PAC elects officers
Last week at its annual election meeting, the Butler County Progressive PAC elected its officers.
The organization’s founding president and vice president, Don Daiker and Bill Gracie, respectively, were re-elected to third terms. Pete Carels and Katy Ellison were elected to the organizations secretary and treasurer posts, respectively.
The PAC’s executive board members are: Rick Bailey, Clyde Brown, Eric Carman, Mark Hardig, Laura Kretz, Mary Melvin and Kathy Romano.
“One of our central goals during the next election cycle is the re-election of Ohio Senator Sherrod Brown in 2012,” Daiker said. “We are proud of his consistent support of middle-class men and women.”
Thoughts?
Permalink | Comments (3) | Post your comment | Categories: Butler County, Progressive PAC
Tweet
Michael D. Pitman reports about Butler County, Ohio, politics, county government, countywide issues and Butler County people just like you for Cox Ohio Publishing (including the Hamilton JournalNews, Middletown Journal and several weekly papers in Butler County). He wants your suggestions and questions for more news stories. Leave a comment for him here or e-mail Michael at
Comments
By Conservative
February 15, 2011 2:57 PM | Link to this
The usual suspects.
By Jolly Roger
February 16, 2011 4:20 AM | Link to this
Sherrod has been a great asset to the people of the State of Ohio. Almost as good an asset as the Speaker of the House has been to lobbyists.
By
February 16, 2011 9:19 AM | Link to this
Funny, Roger: Save the special interest groups and lobbyists jabs as all politician accept donations…else how would they finance their campaigns? If you look at Brown’s contributors you’ll see a wealth of them too: lawyers/lobbyists (#1), health professionals, hospitals, pharma, insurance, banks, realtors, securities and investments, energy, finance/credit companies and of course the usual union suspects that give solely to Democrats like educators, public sector employees, etc. And save the disparity in amounts raised as larger amounts always go to those in leadership.