Friday, March 8, 2013
The Former Democratic Congressional candidate explains her action on the same day she pleads guilty to voting illegally in Maryland in 2006 and 2010.
Updated (5:34 p.m.)—A Cockeysville Democrat who was forced to end her bid to unseat Rep. Andy Harris after it was learned she voted illegally in Maryland explained her actions on the same day she pleaded guilty in Baltimore County Circuit Court. Wendy Rosen, 58, said her votes in 2006 and 2010 were "an act of civil disobedience in recognition of the millions of legitimate voters who have been illegally prevented from voting or having their votes counted, during the past four presidential elections." Rosen explained the reasons behind her votes in a statement emailed Friday after she pleaded guilty to two counts of voting illegally in Maryland. "What I did wasn’t right, it wasn’t smart, but it was one [act] of civil disobedience, not …
Monday, September 10, 2012
With Democrat Wendy Rosen out of the race, it is unknown who will oppose Republican Rep. Andy Harris in November.
UPDATE (3:36 p.m.)—Maryland's Democratic party said Monday that its 1st district Congressional candidate is out of the race following allegations of voter fraud. The area is currently represented by Republican Rep. Andy Harris, who ran in the primary race unopposed. In a statement sent to The Washington Post, Cockeysville resident Wendy Rosen announced her withdrawal from the race. The state party announced Rosen, who narrowly beat Chestertown resident John LaFerla in this April's primary, may have violated election law as far back as 2006. In a letter to Attorney General Doug Gansler and State Prosecutor Emmitt Davitt, state chair Yvette Lewis wrote the party found Rosen had been registered to vote in Florida and Maryland "since at least …
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
With plans to facilitate networking for conservatives throughout Maryland, MD CAN will hold its inaugural conference on Jan. 8 in Annapolis.
The waning lame duck session of the 111th Congress gave way to the most bi-partisan chapter of the Obama presidency. The tax cut compromise, as well as the Senate's ratification of the New START treaty with Russia, were some of the most significant bi-partisan efforts of the last two years. The end of 2010 also gave rise to a number of groups working to bring the two parties together including the heavily publicized launch of No Labels, a new non-partisan group to ensure those "in the middle" are heard. However, in heavily Democratic Maryland, a new organization hopes to cater to a different group of voters who feel left out — conservative Marylanders. On Jan. 8, at the DoubleTree Hotel in Annapolis, the Maryland Conservative Action …
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