Jake Porter
Jake Porter | |
Official Campaign Photo In 2017. | |
Region 6 Alternate Libertarian National Committee | |
2008—2010 | |
Predecessor: | Nancy Neale |
Successor: | Randy Eschelman |
Personal Details | |
Birth: | Unionville, Missouri | January 27, 1988
Education: | Bachelors of Science-Business Administration |
Party: | Libertarian Party |
Media | |
Website: | http://www.jakeporter.org |
Facebook: | |
Twitter: | |
Instagram: | |
view image gallery | |
Jake Porter served as an Alternate to Region 6 of the Libertarian National Committee[1] and as an At-Large Representative for the Libertarian Party of Iowa.[2] In December 2007, Jake Porter was named Chief of Staff to the George Phillies [3] Libertarian Presidential campaign and later served as Iowa Coordinator to Bob Barr's Presidential campaign.[4]
Porter was the Libertarian Party of Iowa nominee for Iowa Secretary of State in 2010[5] and 2014. He is a candidate for Iowa Governor in the 2018 Libertarian Primary.
Elections
2010 and 2014 Iowa Secretary of State Campaigns
Year | Office | Votes | % |
---|---|---|---|
2010 | Iowa Secretary of State | 33,854 | 3.13 |
2014 | Iowa Secretary of State | 32,889 | 3.01 |
2018 Iowa Gubernatorial Campaign
In May of 2016, Porter announced a campaign for Iowa Governor.[6] In 2017, he suspended his campaign to take over as interim Exeuctive Director of the Libertarian Party of Iowa.
In June of 2017, Porter relaunched his campaign with announcements on WHO Radio and WHO TV 13 out of Des Moines.[7]
References
- ↑ http://www.lp.org/leadership
- ↑ http://lpia.org/party/officers.php
- ↑ http://phillies2008.org/press/phillies_campaign_expands_lead_staff
- ↑ http://jakeporter.org/about
- ↑ https://sos.iowa.gov/elections/pdf/2010/statewideorr.pdf
- ↑ http://www.thegazette.com/subject/news/libertarian-to-announce-iowa-gubernatorial-bid-in-north-liberty-saturday-20160311
- ↑ http://qctimes.com/news/local/government-and-politics/libertarian-gubernatorial-candidate-calls-for-real-changes/article_410c3d4b-af9c-5564-9bb3-481b4208f88f.html
This article is a stub.
You can help LPedia by expanding it.