Difference between revisions of "ConCon Hall of Shame"

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The '''ConCon Hall of Shame''' are state legislators who push the dark-money agenda of an Article V Convention, including the [[Convention of States]].
 
The '''ConCon Hall of Shame''' are state legislators who push the dark-money agenda of an Article V Convention, including the [[Convention of States]].
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 +
Four states enacted the ConCon (Convention of States) in 2022, and their election primary dates are as follows:
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{| class="wikitable sortable"
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|-
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!State
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!Date of election
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|-
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|Nebraska
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|May 10
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|-
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|West Virginia
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|May 10
 +
|-
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|South Carolina
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|June 14
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|-
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|Wisconsin
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|August 9
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|}
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== ConCon Backers having primary opponents ==
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=== Nebraska ===
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These incumbents face primary challengers after voting for Convention of States in 2022 in Nebraska:  Arch, Clements, B. Hansen, Moser, and Murman:
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District 2
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<br>Robert Clements (i)
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<br>Janet Chung
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<br>Sarah Slattery
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<br>Schuyler Windham
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District 14
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<br>John Arch (i)
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<br>Rob Plugge
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<br>Cori Villegas
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District 16
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<br>Ben Hansen (i)
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<br>Connie Petersen
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District 22
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<br>Mike Moser (i)
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<br>Mike Goos
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<br>Roy Zach
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District 38
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Dave Murman (i)
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Tyler Cappel
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{| class="wikitable sortable"
 +
|-
 +
!State
 +
!Date of election
 +
|-
 +
|Nebraska
 +
|May 10
 +
|-
 +
|West Virginia
 +
|May 10
 +
|-
 +
|South Carolina
 +
|June 14
 +
|-
 +
|Wisconsin
 +
|August 9
 +
|}
 +
 +
=== West Virginia ===
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 +
=== South Carolina ===
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 +
=== Wisconsin ===
  
 
The ConCon Hall of Shame includes:
 
The ConCon Hall of Shame includes:
 
===South Carolina House===
 
===South Carolina House===
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 +
Rep. Russell Fry, who voted in March 2022 for an Article V constitutional convention that would allow Leftists to rewrite the Constitution as part of a constitutional convention.
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* Mark McBride is the candidate to support [https://markmcbride.us/ here].
 +
 
Rep. [https://ballotpedia.org/Bill_Taylor_(South_Carolina) Bill Taylor], who participated in the farcical [[Convention of States]] simulated convention. [https://publiushuldah.files.wordpress.com/2022/03/nightmare-amendments-south-carolina-march-2022.pdf]
 
Rep. [https://ballotpedia.org/Bill_Taylor_(South_Carolina) Bill Taylor], who participated in the farcical [[Convention of States]] simulated convention. [https://publiushuldah.files.wordpress.com/2022/03/nightmare-amendments-south-carolina-march-2022.pdf]
  
Rep. [https://ballotpedia.org/Tommy_Pope Tommy Pope] as Republican Speaker pro tempore.
+
Rep. [https://ballotpedia.org/Tommy_Pope Tommy Pope], as Republican Speaker pro tempore, who may aspire to higher office.
 +
 
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*[https://legiscan.com/SC/rollcall/H3205/id/1178751 Legiscan votes on Convention of States Resolution H3205]
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*[https://ballotpedia.org/South_Carolina_House_of_Representatives_elections,_2022 Summary of SC House Races]
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 +
===Nebraska===
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Nebraska is unicameral, with only one chamber that is called its Senate.
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Sen. [https://ballotpedia.org/Steve_Halloran Steve Halloran] led the enactment of [[Convention of States]] there in 2022.  He represents Senate District 33, and was elected unchallenged by 12,893 votes in the general election in 2020, and by 6,653 votes in an unchallenged primary.
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===Wisconsin===
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Sen. Kathy Bernier, who praised the passage in 2022. [https://conventionofstates.com/news/breaking-wisconsin-becomes-16th-state-to-pass-convention-of-states-resolution?ref=21516]
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 +
Rep. Dan Knodl, "Times like these are precisely why the Founders created the mechanisms in Article V," agreed Wisconsin State
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===West Virginia===
  
Primary dates in 2022:
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===Primary dates in 2022===
  
 
{| class="wikitable sortable"
 
{| class="wikitable sortable"

Latest revision as of 17:50, 17 April 2022

The ConCon Hall of Shame are state legislators who push the dark-money agenda of an Article V Convention, including the Convention of States.

Four states enacted the ConCon (Convention of States) in 2022, and their election primary dates are as follows:

State Date of election
Nebraska May 10
West Virginia May 10
South Carolina June 14
Wisconsin August 9

ConCon Backers having primary opponents

Nebraska

These incumbents face primary challengers after voting for Convention of States in 2022 in Nebraska: Arch, Clements, B. Hansen, Moser, and Murman:

District 2
Robert Clements (i)
Janet Chung
Sarah Slattery
Schuyler Windham

District 14
John Arch (i)
Rob Plugge
Cori Villegas

District 16
Ben Hansen (i)
Connie Petersen

District 22
Mike Moser (i)
Mike Goos
Roy Zach

District 38 Dave Murman (i) Tyler Cappel


State Date of election
Nebraska May 10
West Virginia May 10
South Carolina June 14
Wisconsin August 9

West Virginia

South Carolina

Wisconsin

The ConCon Hall of Shame includes:

South Carolina House

Rep. Russell Fry, who voted in March 2022 for an Article V constitutional convention that would allow Leftists to rewrite the Constitution as part of a constitutional convention.

  • Mark McBride is the candidate to support here.

Rep. Bill Taylor, who participated in the farcical Convention of States simulated convention. [1]

Rep. Tommy Pope, as Republican Speaker pro tempore, who may aspire to higher office.

Nebraska

Nebraska is unicameral, with only one chamber that is called its Senate.

Sen. Steve Halloran led the enactment of Convention of States there in 2022. He represents Senate District 33, and was elected unchallenged by 12,893 votes in the general election in 2020, and by 6,653 votes in an unchallenged primary.

Wisconsin

Sen. Kathy Bernier, who praised the passage in 2022. [2]

Rep. Dan Knodl, "Times like these are precisely why the Founders created the mechanisms in Article V," agreed Wisconsin State

West Virginia

Primary dates in 2022

Date of Primary State
May 3 Indiana, Ohio
May 10 Nebraska, West Virginia
May 17 Idaho, Kentucky, North Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania
May 24 Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia
June 7 California, Iowa, Mississippi, Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico, South Dakota
June 14 Maine, Nevada, North Dakota, South Carolina (requires runoff)
June 21 Virginia
June 28 Colorado, Illinois, Maryland, New York, Oklahoma, Utah
August 2 Michigan
August 4 Tennessee
August 9 Connecticut, Minnesota, Vermont, Wisconsin
August 13 Hawaii
August 16 Alaska, Wyoming
August 23 Florida
September 13 Delaware, New Hampshire, Rhode Island
September 20 Massachusetts
November 8 Louisiana (*)