Difference between revisions of "ConCon Hall of Shame"
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===Wisconsin=== | ===Wisconsin=== | ||
| − | Sen. | + | 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] |
| − | Rep. Dan Knodl, "Times like these are precisely why the Founders created the mechanisms in Article V," agreed Wisconsin State | + | Rep. Dan Knodl, "Times like these are precisely why the Founders created the mechanisms in Article V," agreed Wisconsin State |
===West Virginia=== | ===West Virginia=== | ||
Revision as of 17:39, 13 March 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.
The ConCon Hall of Shame includes:
South Carolina House
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 (*) |
