David Hancock is COO of Automation Control Products. Also, a Lawrenceville attorney will seek the district post as a Democrat.
U.S. Rep. Rob Woodall has a challenger in his bid for re-election. David Hancock, of Suwanee, the chief operating officer of Alpharetta-based Automation Control Products, has qualified as a Republican to challenge Woodall, according to records with the Georgia Secretary of State's Office. The GOP primary is July 31. Qualifying as a Democrat to seek the District 7 seat was Steve Reilly of Lawrenceville. Do you think Rob Woodall will win re-election to Congress? Tell us in the comments below. Hancock said on his website that he would serve just one term and would not accept any campaign funds. "Congress should not be a career, so my goal is to spend only one term in Washington," Hancock's website reads. "Serving in Congress would be a great …
Presidential hopeful Rick Santorum pleaded his case for the Republican nomination by promising to get the country back to its moral founding.
Georgia was certainly on presidential hopeful Rick Santorum’s mind as he spoke at First Redeemer Church in Cumming Sunday evening. Lori Vance, who has worked closely with Santorum on the Senate floor to pass a partial birth abortion ban, was among those who arrived hours before the church doors opened. She drove five hours from Tennessee “just to support Rick” and proudly displayed a picture of her and Santorum around her neck. Young Voters Travel Far to Hear Santorum Speak Twenty-three-year-old Kevin Zurrica from Macon believes most people his age aren’t interested in the political process. But he hopes that Santorum will snag the nomination and win the hearts of America’s youth. According to Zurrica, America’s young voters are the key to…
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R++ - One of the famous "Dacula Crew"
1:03 am on Tuesday, March 6, 2012
"Try to end these wars-which is a bigger problem than making the Catholic church pay for universal health care in their centers." Sorry can't let this ride, it's as big a problem as it points to attitude about how far government can go. There is no rationalization that reasonably would allow a government or a person working for a religious organization to compel the organization to violate its … more ›