Ben Leder: Difference between revisions

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'''Benjamin Leder''', commonly known as '''Ben Leder''', is a political activist in Trinidad, Texas.  He's been active in the [[Libertarian Party]] since 2017.  He is currently serving as <!-- Executive Director/Anchorman for the Texas Outlaw Press, --> a Republican Party precinct chair.  <!-- Operations Director for [[Libertarian Statue Press]], as well as a 2020 Presidential Candidate. -->
'''Benjamin Leder''', commonly known as '''Ben Leder''', is a political activist in Trinidad, Texas.  He's been active in the [[Libertarian Party]] since 2017.  He is currently serving as <!-- Executive Director/Anchorman for the Texas Outlaw Press, --> a Republican Party precinct chair.  <!-- Operations Director for [[Libertarian Statue Press]], as well as a 2020 Presidential Candidate. -->


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Announced as a presidential candidate on 24 March 2018; filed on 1 April 2018.
Announced as a presidential candidate on 24 March 2018; filed on 1 April 2018.


==References==
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Latest revision as of 23:03, 6 October 2021

Ben Leder
Ben-Leder profile.jpg
Chair
Libertarian Party of Henderson County
2018—2019
Predecessor: Desarae Lindsey
Successor: Matt Savino
Texas coordinator
Radical Caucus
2018—2019
Predecessor: James Gholston
Personal Details
Birth: 12 December 1983
Dallas
Occupation: Entrepreneur
Residence: Trinidad TX
Party: Libertarian
Media
Website: http://benleder.com
Facebook: Facebook
Twitter: [@BenjaminLeder Twitter]
view image gallery

Benjamin Leder, commonly known as Ben Leder, is a political activist in Trinidad, Texas. He's been active in the Libertarian Party since 2017. He is currently serving as a Republican Party precinct chair.

Announced as a presidential candidate on 24 March 2018; filed on 1 April 2018.

References

  1. Per a tied and controversial vote of the LPRC board, Ben Leder was determined to have automatically resigned his membership for opening opposing the purpose and goals of the caucus.
  2. A disputed ruling of the SLEC declared Leder's selection as Desarae Lindsey's replacement as illegitimate, splitting the Henderson County LP. The stated justification was that the bylaws' list of a minimum number of meetings per quarter was also a maximum. This split was ended when both factions held the same county convention.