pauletteNV
Member
- Joined
- May 21, 2008
- Messages
- 446
Exciting News....lends lots of credibility and builds the quorum numbers. Please get this out to everyone! This is one of the reasons why you stay focused and don't dilute your time.
PRESS RELEASE
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
June 19, 2008
NEVADA REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY ENDORSES
JUNE 28TH RECONVENING OF GOP DELEGATES
Widespread support among a growing, diverse coalition of Republican state delegates bolsters planned assembly.
RENO, Nev. – Members of the Nevada Republican Assembly (NVRA) — "The Republican Wing of the Republican Party" — have voted to support the reconvening of Nevada State Republican Delegates at the Grand Sierra Resort on Saturday, June 28, 2008. The organization of politically-active conservatives will participate in the lawful reconvening of elected delegates, including taking leadership roles in the event's planning and execution, as necessary.
The NRS, Nevada GOP and RNC Bylaws, and the Rules adopted by the convention delegates restrict the options for where and when the party's business must be conducted. After more than a month in what Convention Chairman Bob Beers called a "recess," the elected delegates chose a date, time and place to reconvene to complete the business their neighbors elected them to conduct.
"The general consensus seems to be the Nevada State Republican Delegates have been far more than patient in waiting to hear the Central Committee's plans to gather for the completion of the party's business," said Bill Anthony, local business owner and NVRA member. "The reconvening on June 28th was announced, and is a completely acceptable date and place to what will undoubtedly be a majority of state delegates."
One key item of business left unfinished by the state delegates when the convention on April 26, 2008, was unceremoniously stopped, is the election of delegates to represent Nevada Republicans at the National Convention September 1-4, 2008 in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
"It's completely unacceptable to imagine that in this important presidential election year, Nevada republicans may not be represented by delegates they themselves elected," said Juanita Cox, NVRA member and chair of the Storey County Republican Party. "There is a process clearly outlined in our state party Bylaws for election of delegates - from precincts, counties and the state – who can speak for the republican voters of Nevada at the national convention. This reconvening of delegates will follow those bylaws, and the rules adopted by the delegates during the convention in April, to elect national delegates who represent Nevada republicans."
With reconvening less than two weeks away, NVRA is encouraging all elected Nevada Republican Delegates to make plans to attend the June 28th meeting. Party business will be conducted and completed, and the NVRA expects the national delegation elected during this reconvening to be seated at the Republican National Convention. "Any time we have a good chance for a democratic process, without impediment, that respects the rule of law, Nevada delegates should participate fully," said Dr. Michael Kressler, President of the NVRA. Touting membership across the state, the NVRA has mobilized throughout Nevada to mentor political activists and recruit like-minded conservatives to run for local, state and national political offices. Monthly meetings are centered in Washoe County.
For more information, go to www.nevadaGOPconvention.com. Contact the NVRA at 866-704-8320, www.nvra.com, email [email protected].
-------------------------------
About the Nevada Republican Assembly:
The Nevada Republican Assembly (NVRA) is a grass-roots political organization working with the Republican Party to get principled Republican conservatives elected to public offices at all levels.
The NVRA is affiliated with the National Federation of Republican Assemblies (NFRA) (http://www.gopwing.com/). Founded in 1997, the NFRA actively brings conservative, pro-Constitution, pro-life, pro-family values to the national forefront. Working as a national coalition, NFRA chapters in more than 40 states have issued endorsements that have attracted attention from national political leaders, including many Republican presidential candidates.
PRESS RELEASE
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
June 19, 2008
NEVADA REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY ENDORSES
JUNE 28TH RECONVENING OF GOP DELEGATES
Widespread support among a growing, diverse coalition of Republican state delegates bolsters planned assembly.
RENO, Nev. – Members of the Nevada Republican Assembly (NVRA) — "The Republican Wing of the Republican Party" — have voted to support the reconvening of Nevada State Republican Delegates at the Grand Sierra Resort on Saturday, June 28, 2008. The organization of politically-active conservatives will participate in the lawful reconvening of elected delegates, including taking leadership roles in the event's planning and execution, as necessary.
The NRS, Nevada GOP and RNC Bylaws, and the Rules adopted by the convention delegates restrict the options for where and when the party's business must be conducted. After more than a month in what Convention Chairman Bob Beers called a "recess," the elected delegates chose a date, time and place to reconvene to complete the business their neighbors elected them to conduct.
"The general consensus seems to be the Nevada State Republican Delegates have been far more than patient in waiting to hear the Central Committee's plans to gather for the completion of the party's business," said Bill Anthony, local business owner and NVRA member. "The reconvening on June 28th was announced, and is a completely acceptable date and place to what will undoubtedly be a majority of state delegates."
One key item of business left unfinished by the state delegates when the convention on April 26, 2008, was unceremoniously stopped, is the election of delegates to represent Nevada Republicans at the National Convention September 1-4, 2008 in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
"It's completely unacceptable to imagine that in this important presidential election year, Nevada republicans may not be represented by delegates they themselves elected," said Juanita Cox, NVRA member and chair of the Storey County Republican Party. "There is a process clearly outlined in our state party Bylaws for election of delegates - from precincts, counties and the state – who can speak for the republican voters of Nevada at the national convention. This reconvening of delegates will follow those bylaws, and the rules adopted by the delegates during the convention in April, to elect national delegates who represent Nevada republicans."
With reconvening less than two weeks away, NVRA is encouraging all elected Nevada Republican Delegates to make plans to attend the June 28th meeting. Party business will be conducted and completed, and the NVRA expects the national delegation elected during this reconvening to be seated at the Republican National Convention. "Any time we have a good chance for a democratic process, without impediment, that respects the rule of law, Nevada delegates should participate fully," said Dr. Michael Kressler, President of the NVRA. Touting membership across the state, the NVRA has mobilized throughout Nevada to mentor political activists and recruit like-minded conservatives to run for local, state and national political offices. Monthly meetings are centered in Washoe County.
For more information, go to www.nevadaGOPconvention.com. Contact the NVRA at 866-704-8320, www.nvra.com, email [email protected].
-------------------------------
About the Nevada Republican Assembly:
The Nevada Republican Assembly (NVRA) is a grass-roots political organization working with the Republican Party to get principled Republican conservatives elected to public offices at all levels.
The NVRA is affiliated with the National Federation of Republican Assemblies (NFRA) (http://www.gopwing.com/). Founded in 1997, the NFRA actively brings conservative, pro-Constitution, pro-life, pro-family values to the national forefront. Working as a national coalition, NFRA chapters in more than 40 states have issued endorsements that have attracted attention from national political leaders, including many Republican presidential candidates.