Nicholas Sarwark: Difference between revisions

From LPedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 17: Line 17:
|occupation = Businessman, Criminal Defense Attorney
|occupation = Businessman, Criminal Defense Attorney
|residence = Phoenix, Arizona
|residence = Phoenix, Arizona
|party = [[Libertarian Party]]
|party = [[Libertarian Party|Libertarian]]
|caucus =
|website = https://sarwarkforphoenix.com/
|website =  
|facebook = https://www.facebook.com/nsarwark
|facebook = https://www.facebook.com/nsarwark
|twitter =  
|twitter = https://twitter.com/i/notifications
|instagram =  
|instagram = https://www.instagram.com/nsarwark/
}}
}}
'''Nicholas Sarwark''' (born August 27, 1979) is the current chair of the [[Libertarian National Committee]] and a public defender. Prior to this, he served as Vice Chair of the [[Libertarian Party of Colorado]] and the [[Libertarian Party of Maryland]]. He also served on the [[Judicial Committee]] from [[2004]] to [[2014]]. He is also a former clerk for the [[Institute for Justice]], and a former consultant.
'''Nicholas Sarwark''' (born August 27, 1979) is a businessman and criminal defense attorney from Phoenix, Arizona. He is the current chair of the [[Libertarian National Committee]] and a public defender. Prior to this, he served as Vice Chair of the [[Libertarian Party of Colorado]] and the [[Libertarian Party of Maryland]]. He also served on the [[Judicial Committee]] from [[2004]] to [[2014]]. He is also a former clerk for the [[Institute for Justice]], and a former consultant.


In his [[National Convention 2014|2014]] run for national chair he ran on a platform of aggressively targeting independent and unaffiliated voters.  At the [[2012]] national convention he gave the nomination speech for the successful effort to select [[NOTA]].
In his [[National Convention 2014|2014]] run for national chair he ran on a platform of aggressively targeting independent and unaffiliated voters.  At the [[2012]] national convention he gave the nomination speech for the successful effort to select [[NOTA]].

Revision as of 23:25, 20 February 2018

Nicholas Sarwark
Nicholas sarwark1-200x250.png
Chair
Libertarian National Committee
June 29, 2014—present
Predecessor: Geoff Neale
Successor: Incumbent
Personal Details
Birth: (1979-08-27) August 27, 1979 (age 45)
Phoenix, Arizona
Education: American University (JD)
Occupation: Businessman, Criminal Defense Attorney
Residence: Phoenix, Arizona
Party: Libertarian
Media
Website: https://sarwarkforphoenix.com/
Facebook: Facebook
Twitter: Twitter
Instagram: Instagram
view image gallery
view publications

Nicholas Sarwark (born August 27, 1979) is a businessman and criminal defense attorney from Phoenix, Arizona. He is the current chair of the Libertarian National Committee and a public defender. Prior to this, he served as Vice Chair of the Libertarian Party of Colorado and the Libertarian Party of Maryland. He also served on the Judicial Committee from 2004 to 2014. He is also a former clerk for the Institute for Justice, and a former consultant.

In his 2014 run for national chair he ran on a platform of aggressively targeting independent and unaffiliated voters. At the 2012 national convention he gave the nomination speech for the successful effort to select NOTA.

He has noted that his day job is keeping poor people out of prison.

He now lives in the Phoenix, Arizona area, and is often seen at meetings of the Arizona Libertarian Party and the Maricopa County Libertarian Party.

Campaigns

2018 Campaign for Mayor of Phoenix, Arizona

On December 5, 2017, Sarwark announced his candidacy for mayor of Phoenix, Arizona.[1]

Organizational Positions

Libertarian National Committee
  • Chair (June 29, 2014—present)
Libertarian Party of Colorado
  • Vice Chair (2011—2014)
Libertarian Party of Maryland
  • Chair (2001—2003)


Preceded by:
Steve Boone
Libertarian Party of Maryland
State Chair

2001-2003
Succeeded by:
Chip Spangler
Preceded by:
Geoff Neale
Libertarian Party National Chair
2014-
Succeeded by:
 



This article is a stub.
You can help LPedia by expanding it.


References