User:SecretName101/sandbox: Difference between revisions
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Johnson has stated that much of the fundraising for his campaign will be delegated to Gov. Weld. |
Johnson has stated that much of the fundraising for his campaign will be delegated to Gov. Weld. |
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===Fundly=== |
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Johnson has utilized the website [[Fundly]] to raise over $50,000 in campaign contributions. https://fundly.com/gary-johnson-2016 |
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May 25, 2016 Johnson and the Libertarian Party announced the founding of the "Gary Johnson Victory Fund", a [[527 organization|joint-fundraising committee]].<ref name=jointfund1>{{cite web |url=https://garyjohnson2016.com/gary-johnson-2016-forms-joint-fundraising-committee-with-15-state-libertarian-parties/ |title=GARY JOHNSON 2016 FORMS JOINT FUNDRAISING COMMITTEE WITH 15 STATE LIBERTARIAN PARTIES|author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> |date=May 25, 2016 |website=Gary Johnson 2016 |publisher=Gary Johnson 2016 |access-date=Jun 3, 2016 |quote=ay 25, 2016, Salt Lake City, UT — Recognizing the growing popularity of Governor Gary Johnson’s presidential campaign, and the new power Joint Fundraising Committees as demonstrated by the Hillary Victory Fund, Gary Johnson’s presidential campaign yesterday filed a new Joint Fundraising Committee with the Federal Election Commission, the Gary Johnson Victory Fund. For months now Hillary Clinton and other major candidates have used Joint Fundraising Committees to accept five figure donations from individuals. This is the kind of serious money which helps a candidate raise name recognition and boost polling numbers. The Gary Johnson Victory Fund can now raise Governor Gary Johnson’s name recognition to earn the 15% polling numbers required to enter the debates. In partnership with a growing list of state Libertarian Parties,* the Gary Johnson Victory Fund can receive checks up to $80,000.The Gary Johnson Victory Fund (http://www.johnsonvictoryfund.com/) presents a monumental step for a third party, entering the big leagues in campaign finance. The Gary Johnson Victory Fund creates the infrastructure for those dissatisfied with the choices of Donald J. Trump and Hillary Clinton to invest significant personal funds to boost the Governor Gary Johnson’s Libertarian alternative. * State Libertarian Party participants include Alabama, Alaska, California, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia, and Wyoming. Check back to see new states as they join. }}</ref> The setup of this organization is similar to that of the [[Hillary Victory Fund]].<ref name=jointfund1/> The Gary Johnson Victory Fund can receive donations as large as $80,000. The "Gary Johnson Victory Fund" initially partnered with the state parties of Alabama, Alaska, California, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Missouri, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia, and Wyoming.<ref name=jointfund1/><ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.cnn.com/2016/05/25/politics/libertarian-presidential-nomination-gary-johnson/ |title=Libertarian Candidate Beefs Up Fundraising Operation |last=Killough |first=Ashley |date= May 25, 2016|website=CNN |publisher=[[CNN]] |access-date=Jun 3, 2016 |quote= It's partnering with 15 states to raise money with the goal of building a "campaign infrastructure capable of raising name recognition for Gary Johnson significantly and boosting the candidate's polling numbers," according to a press release announcing the committee. The state Libertarian Party participants include Alabama, Alaska, California, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia and Wyoming.}}</ref> |
May 25, 2016 Johnson and the Libertarian Party announced the founding of the "Gary Johnson Victory Fund", a [[527 organization|joint-fundraising committee]].<ref name=jointfund1>{{cite web |url=https://garyjohnson2016.com/gary-johnson-2016-forms-joint-fundraising-committee-with-15-state-libertarian-parties/ |title=GARY JOHNSON 2016 FORMS JOINT FUNDRAISING COMMITTEE WITH 15 STATE LIBERTARIAN PARTIES|author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> |date=May 25, 2016 |website=Gary Johnson 2016 |publisher=Gary Johnson 2016 |access-date=Jun 3, 2016 |quote=ay 25, 2016, Salt Lake City, UT — Recognizing the growing popularity of Governor Gary Johnson’s presidential campaign, and the new power Joint Fundraising Committees as demonstrated by the Hillary Victory Fund, Gary Johnson’s presidential campaign yesterday filed a new Joint Fundraising Committee with the Federal Election Commission, the Gary Johnson Victory Fund. For months now Hillary Clinton and other major candidates have used Joint Fundraising Committees to accept five figure donations from individuals. This is the kind of serious money which helps a candidate raise name recognition and boost polling numbers. The Gary Johnson Victory Fund can now raise Governor Gary Johnson’s name recognition to earn the 15% polling numbers required to enter the debates. In partnership with a growing list of state Libertarian Parties,* the Gary Johnson Victory Fund can receive checks up to $80,000.The Gary Johnson Victory Fund (http://www.johnsonvictoryfund.com/) presents a monumental step for a third party, entering the big leagues in campaign finance. The Gary Johnson Victory Fund creates the infrastructure for those dissatisfied with the choices of Donald J. Trump and Hillary Clinton to invest significant personal funds to boost the Governor Gary Johnson’s Libertarian alternative. * State Libertarian Party participants include Alabama, Alaska, California, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia, and Wyoming. Check back to see new states as they join. }}</ref> The setup of this organization is similar to that of the [[Hillary Victory Fund]].<ref name=jointfund1/> The Gary Johnson Victory Fund can receive donations as large as $80,000. The "Gary Johnson Victory Fund" initially partnered with the state parties of Alabama, Alaska, California, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Missouri, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia, and Wyoming.<ref name=jointfund1/><ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.cnn.com/2016/05/25/politics/libertarian-presidential-nomination-gary-johnson/ |title=Libertarian Candidate Beefs Up Fundraising Operation |last=Killough |first=Ashley |date= May 25, 2016|website=CNN |publisher=[[CNN]] |access-date=Jun 3, 2016 |quote= It's partnering with 15 states to raise money with the goal of building a "campaign infrastructure capable of raising name recognition for Gary Johnson significantly and boosting the candidate's polling numbers," according to a press release announcing the committee. The state Libertarian Party participants include Alabama, Alaska, California, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia and Wyoming.}}</ref> |
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Revision as of 16:34, 7 June 2016
Links to my other sandboxes
1
Stadium | Capacity | Status | City, State (metro area) |
---|---|---|---|
Parker Stadium | 40,593 | Existing | Corvallis, Oregon |
Arrowhead Stadium | 78,097 | Existing | Kansas City, Missouri |
Silver Bowl Stadium | 32,000 | Existing | Las Vegas, Nevada |
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum | 92,516 | Existing | Los Angeles, California |
Joe Robbie Stadium | 74,993 | Existing | Miami, Florida |
Franklin Field | 60,546 | Existing | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
John F. Kennedy Stadium | 102,000 | Existing | |
Husky Stadium | 72,500 | Existing | Seattle, Washington |
Tampa Stadium | 74,315 | Existing | Tampa, Florida |
National Sports Center | N/A | Proposed | Blaine, Minnesotta (Twin Cities, Minneapolis and St. Paul) |
Venues
Venue | Sports | Capacity | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|
Canada Olympic Park bobsleigh/luge track) | Bobsleigh and Luge | 25,000 | [1] |
Freestyle skiing (demonstration) | 15,000 | [1] | |
ski jumps | Nordic combined (ski jumping) and Ski jumping | 35,000 | [1] |
Venue | Sports | Capacity | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|
Father David Bauer Olympic Arena | Figure skating, Men's & Women's Compulsories. Ice hockey | 2,000 | [2] |
McMahon Stadium | Ceremonies (opening/closing) | 60,000 | [3] |
Olympic Oval | Speed skating | 4,000 | [4] |
Olympic Village |
Venue | Sports | Capacity | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|
Big Four Building | International Broadcast Centre | N/A | [5] |
Olympic Saddledome | Figure skating: Men's Free Skate, Women's Short Program & Free Skate, Pairs Free Skate, Ice Dancing Original Program & Free Skate. Ice hockey (final) |
16,605 | [6] |
Stampede Corral | Figure skating: Men's Short Program, Pairs Short Program, Ice Dancing Compulsories. Ice hockey |
6,475 | [7] |
Other Venues
Venue | Sports | Capacity | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|
Canmore Nordic Centre | Biathlon, Cross-country skiing, Nordic combined (cross-country skiing) | Not listed. | [8] |
Max Bell Arena | Curling (demonstration), Short track speed skating (demonstration) | 3,200 | [9] |
Nakiska | Alpine skiing, Freestyle skiing (demonstration) | Not listed. | [10] |
Olympic Plaza | Medal celebrations |
url
http://www.lakeplacid.com/news/2011/05/conference-center-lake-placid-welcomes-first-group http://www.lakeplacid.com/news/2010/12/conference-center-lake-placid-whats-name http://www.vacationsmadeeasy.com/LakePlacidNY/pointsOfInterest/LakePlacidConventionCenterinLakePlacidNY.html http://www.whiteface.com/facilities/conference-center-lake-placid http://www.newyorkmeetings.com/cvb/lake-placid/
Com stad
Stadiums
- Pan American Games
Image | Games | Stadium | Native name | City | Country | New/old | Capacity | Existing |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1951 | Estadio Monumental | Buenos Aires | Argentina | Existing | Yes | |||
1955 | Estadio Universitario | Mexico City | Mexico | Existing | 70,000 | Yes | ||
1959 | Soldier Field | Chicago | USA | Existing, renovated | 150,000 | Yes | ||
1963 | Pacaembu Stadium | São Paulo | BRA | Existing | Yes | |||
1967 | Winnipeg Stadium | Winnipeg | CAN | Existing | 17,995 | No |
- Winter Pan American Games
Image | Games | Stadium | Native name | City | Country | New/old | Capacity | Existing |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Panam Park
Olympics | City | Park | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1955 | Mexico City | ¿¿¿¿¿Ciudad Universitaria????? | |
1967 | Winnipeg | Polo Park | Polo Park also used for the 1999 Pan Am Games |
1975 | Mexico City | ??????? Ciudad Universitaria and Magdalena Mixhuca Sports City ?????????? | |
1987 | Indianapolis | Eagle Creek Park and Indiana Convention Center complex | |
1995 | Mar del Plata | Teodoro Bronzini Municipal Sports Park | |
1999 | Winnipeg | Polo Park and University of Manitoba | Polo Park also used for the 1967 Pan Am Games |
2003 | Santo Domingo | East Park and Olympic Park | |
2007 | Rio de Janeiro | City of Sports Complex, Deodoro Military Club and Riocentro Sports Complex | |
2011 | Guadalajara | CODE ? | |
2015 | Torotno | CIBC Pan Am Park |
stad world
Image | Games | Stadium | Native name | City | Country | New/old | Capacity | Existing |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1981 | Buck Shaw Stadium | Santa Clara | USA | Existing | 6,800 | Yes | ||
1985 | Wembley Arena | London | GRB | Existing | Yes | |||
1989 | Wildparkstadion | Karlsruhe | FRG | Existing | Yes | |||
1993 | Zuiderpark Stadion | The Hague | NLD | Existing | 11,000 | No | ||
1997 | Lahti Sports Centre | Lahti | FIN | |||||
2001 | Akita Yabase Stadium | Akita | JPN | Existing | 20,125 | Yes | ||
2005 | MSV-Arena | Duisburg | GER | New | 31,500 | Yes | ||
2009 | National Stadium (Kaohsiung) | Taiwan | TPE | New | 55,000 | Yes | ||
2013 | Estadio Olímpico Pascual Guerrero | Cali | COL | Existing | 43,130 | Yes | ||
2017 | Stadion Miejski | Wrocław | POL | Existing | 42,771 | Yes | ||
2021 | Legion Field | Birmingham | USA | Existing | 71,594 | Yes |
stad para
Stadiums
stad Asian
Ryder
This article needs additional citations for verification. (September 2015) |
43°30′44″N 83°57′26″W / 43.512184°N 83.957155°W Ryder Center is an athletics and recreational complex located on the campus of Saginaw Valley State University in University Center, Michigan United States. It was built in 1985 and is home to SVSU Cardinals sports teams.
Facilities
Outdoor facilities include Wickes Stadium, a 684-seat outdoor track (Morley Track), ten tennis courts, a 384-seat baseball field, a 384-seat softball field and a 270-seat soccer field.[17]
The Center also contains a weight room and fitness center. In addition to athletics, the Center is also used for conventions and trade shows. [citation needed]
The Ryder Center contains the following facilities:[17]
Braddock Field
Location | University Center, Michigan |
---|---|
Owner | Saginaw Valley State University |
Operator | Saginaw Valley State University |
Capacity | 270 |
Field size | 115 by 73 yards (105 m × 67 m) |
Surface | Grass |
Construction | |
Broke ground | 2007 |
Opened | 2007 |
Tenants | |
SVSU Cardinals soccer |
Braddock Field is a 270-seat stadium that was built and opened in 2007. The venue home to both SVSU's men's and women's soccer teams. The stadium's features include team shelters and a Daktronics scoreboard. The stadium's namesake is was a retiring professor of history who both founded SVSU's original soccer program and served as the program's coach for fifteen years.[18]
Cardinal Gym
Location | University Center, Michigan |
---|---|
Owner | Saginaw Valley State University |
Operator | Saginaw Valley State University |
Capacity | 616 |
Field size | 10,000 square feet (929 m2) |
Tenants | |
SVSU Cardinals volleyball |
Cardinal Gym' is home to SVSU's volleyball program. The venue has a 616-seat competition gym and two practice courts. It features six retractable basketball hoops, and is an additional practice facility for the mens and womens basketball teams.[19]
Gerstacker Regional Aquatic Center
Location | University Center, Michigan |
---|---|
Owner | Saginaw Valley State University |
Operator | Saginaw Valley State University |
Capacity | 720+ |
Construction | |
Renovated | 2011 |
Tenants | |
SVSU Cardinals swimming and diving |
Gerstacker Regional Aquatics Center is an aquatics venue located withing the sports complex.[20]
James E. O'Neill Arena
Location | University Center, Michigan |
---|---|
Owner | Saginaw Valley State University |
Operator | Saginaw Valley State University |
Capacity | Basketball: 3,932 Concerts: 4,932 |
Tenants | |
SVSU Cardinals basketball |
James E. O'Neill Arena is the flagship facility[citation needed] of the complex and a 3,932-seat indoor arena used for both men's and women's basketball. It can seat up to 4,932 for concerts[citation needed] and features 60,000 square feet (5,574 m2) of space. The arena was renovated during the "Ryder Center Expansion Project". During the renovation, the court's orientation was changed, two new wooden-floor courts were added to its building, new bleachers were installed, new Daktronics scoreboards were installed, and the arena's seating capacity was decreased to its current capacity of 3,500.[21]
Morley Track
Location | University Center, Michigan |
---|---|
Owner | Saginaw Valley State University |
Operator | Saginaw Valley State University |
Capacity | 684 |
Tenants | |
SVSU Cardinals track and field |
Morley Track is a 684-spectator athletics stadium.athletics.svsu.edu. Saginaw Valley State University. 2015. {{cite web}}
: |access-date=
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O’Neill Arena Indoor Track & Field
Location | University Center, Michigan |
---|---|
Owner | Saginaw Valley State University |
Operator | Saginaw Valley State University |
Capacity | 531 |
Field size | 60,960 square feet (5,663 m2) |
Tenants | |
SVSU Cardinals track and field |
O'Neill Arena Indoor Track & Field is an indoor athletics venue. It features a six-lane 200m track, an eight-lane 100m straightaway, as well as long jump and pole vault pits.
athletics.svsu.edu. Saginaw Valley State University. 2015. {{cite web}}
: |access-date=
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Wickes Stadium
Wickes Stadium is a 6,300-seat football stadium.athletics.svsu.edu. Saginaw Valley State University. 2015. {{cite web}}
: |access-date=
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C
Field sports
# | Stadium | Capacity | City | Country | Domed or Retractable roof | Year Opened | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | AT&T Stadium | 80,000 | Arlington, Texas | United States | RR | 2009 | Capacity expandable to 105,000. |
2 | Millennium Stadium | 74,500 | Cardiff | Wales | RR | 1999 | Capacity to be expanded to 80,000 in planned renovation |
3 | Georgia Dome | 74,288 | Atlanta, Georgia | United States | D | 1992 | Set to be demolished in 2017 after the opening of Mercedes-Benz Stadium. |
4 | Mercedes-Benz Superdome | 73,208 | New Orleans, Louisiana | United States | D | 1975 | Capacity expandable to 76,468 |
5 | NRG Stadium | 71,795 | Houston, Texas | United States | RR | 2002 | |
6 | Baku National Stadium | 68,700 | Baku | Azerbaijan | RR | 2015 | |
7 | Olympic Stadium | 66,308 | Montreal, Quebec | Canada | D | 1976 (roof added in 1987) |
Originally opened without a roof. Roof was originally a retractable design, but due to operating issues the roof was later removed, briefly leaving the venue again roofless, before being replaced with a fixed-roof. |
8 | Edward Jones Dome | 66,000 | St. Louis, Missouri | United States | D | 1995 | Capacity expandable to 70,000 |
9 | Alamodome | 65,000 | San Antonio, Texas | United States | D | 1993 | Capacity expandable to 72,000 |
10 | Ford Field | 65,000 | Detroit, Michigan | United States | D | 2002 | Capacity expandable to 70,000 |
11 | University of Phoenix Stadium | 63,400 | Glendale, Arizona | United States | RR; retractable playing surface | 2006 | Seating capacity expandable to 72,200 (over 78,600 with standing room). |
12 | Lucas Oil Stadium | 62,421 | Indianapolis, Indiana | United States | RR | 2008 | Capacity expandable to 70,000. |
13 | Stadion Narodowy | 58,145 | Warsaw | Poland | RR | 2012 | |
14 | Arena Națională | 55,634 | Bucharest | Romania | RR | 2011 | |
15 (tie) | National Stadium | 55,000 | Singapore | Singapore | RR | 2014 | |
Tokyo Dome | Tokyo | Japan | D | 1988 | |||
17 | Veltins-Arena | 54,740 | Gelsenkirchen | Germany | RR; retractable playing surface | 2001 | Capacity 61,973 with standing rows |
18 | Esprit Arena | 54,600 | Düsseldorf | Germany | RR | 2009 | |
19 | BC Place | 54,320 | Vancouver, British Columbia | Canada | RR | 1983 | The stadium originally featured a fixed-roof, which was later replaced with a retractable-roof. |
20 | Rogers Centre | 54,000 | Toronto, Ontario | Canada | RR | 1989 | |
21 | Amsterdam Arena | 53,502 | Amsterdam | Netherlands | RR | 1996 | |
21 | Etihad Stadium | 53,359 | Melbourne | Australia | RR | 2000 | |
23 | Commerzbank-Arena | 51,500 | Frankfurt | Germany | RR | 1925 (roof added in 2005) |
The stadium originally was roofless, with a retractable roof later added to it. |
24 | Stade Pierre-Mauroy | 50,186 | Villeneuve d'Ascq | France | RR | 2012 | |
25 | Friends Arena | 50,000 | Solna | Sweden | RR | 2012 | |
26 | Carrier Dome | 49,262 | Syracuse, New York | United States | D | 1980 | |
27 | Chase Field | 48,519 | Phoenix, Arizona | United States | RR | 1998 | |
28 | Safeco Field | 47,574 | Seattle, Washington | United States | RR | 1999 | |
29 | Toyota Stadium | 45,000 | Toyota | Japan | RR | 2001 | |
30 | Arena da Baixada | 43,000 | Curitiba | Brazil | RR | 1999 (roof added in 2015) |
The stadium originally was roofless, with a retractable roof later added to it. |
31 | Tropicana Field | 42,735 | St. Petersburg, Florida | United States | D | 1990 | Sections of seating are closed and covered with tarps, functionally bringing the seating capacity down to 31,042. |
32 | Miller Park | 41,900 | Milwaukee, Wisconsin | United States | RR | 2001 | |
33 | Minute Maid Park | 41,574 | Houston, Texas | United States | RR | 2000 | |
34 | Sapporo Dome | 41,484 | Sapporo | Japan | D; retractable playing surface | 2001 | Capacity expandable to 53,796 |
35 | Nagoya Dome | 40,500 | Nagoya | Japan | D | 1997 | |
36 | Ōita Bank Dome | 40,000 | Ōita | Japan | RR | 2001 | |
37 | Fukuoka Dome | 38,561 | Fukuoka | Japan | RR | 1993 | |
38 | Parken Stadium | 38,065 | Copenhagen | Denmark | RR | 1992 | |
39 | Marlins Park | 36,742 | Miami, Florida | United States | RR | 2012 | Capacity is 37,442 with standing room. |
40 | Saitama Super Arena | 36,500 | Saitama | Japan | D | 2000 | Stadium-arena hybrid. A movable seating structure allows it to house field sports and be configured as an arena. |
41 | Kyocera Dome | 36,477 | Osaka | Japan | D | 1997 | |
42 | Ordos Stadium | 35,107 | Ordos | China | RR | ||
43 | Seibu Dome | 33,921 | Tokorozawa | Japan | RR | ||
44 | Nantong Stadium | 32,244 | Nantong | China | RR | ||
45 | Forsyth Barr Stadium at University Plaza | 30,748 | Dunedin | New Zealand | D | Expandable seating capacity | |
46 | Kobe City Misaki Park Stadium | 30,132 | Kobe | Japan | RR | The stadium originally was roofless, with a retractable roof later added to it. | |
47 (tie) | Astana Arena | 30,000 | Astana | Kazakhstan | RR | ||
Tele2 Arena | Stockholm | Sweden | RR | Capacity is 33,000 with standing room. | |||
49 | New Foolad Stadium | 27,501 | Ahvaz | Iran | RR | ||
50 | GelreDome | 25,000 | Arnhem | Netherlands | RR; retractable playing surface | ||
51 | Fargodome | 19,000 | Fargo, North Dakota | United States | D | ||
52 | Gocheok Sky Dome | 18,000 | Seoul | South Korea | D | ||
53 | UNI-Dome | 16,324 | Cedar Falls, Iowa | United States | D | ||
54 | Kibbie Dome | 16,000 | Moscow, Idaho | United States | D | ||
55 (tie) | Odate Jukai Dome | 15,000 | Odate | Japan | D | ||
Telenor Arena | 15,000 | Bærum | Norway | D | |||
57 | Alerus Center | 13,500 | Grand Forks, North Dakota | United States | D | ||
58 | Holt Arena | 12,000 | Pocatello, Idaho | United States | D | ||
59 (tie) | DakotaDome | 10,000 | Vermillion, South Dakota | United States | D | ||
Tacoma Dome | Tacoma, Washington | United States | D | ||||
Walkup Skydome | Flagstaff, Arizona | United States | D | Capacity expandable to 11,230. | |||
62 | ETSU/Mountain States Health Alliance Athletic Center | 8,539 | Johnson City, Tennessee | United States | D | ||
63 | Superior Dome | 8,000 | Marquette, Michigan | United States | D | ||
64 | Round Valley Ensphere | 5,500 | Eagar, Arizona | United States | D |
grey
City | Stadium | Status | Games | Editions |
---|---|---|---|---|
Calgary | McMahon Stadium | Existing | 4 | 63rd (1975), 81st (1993), 88th (2000), 97th (2009) |
Edmonton | Commonwealth Stadium | Existing | 4 | 72nd (1984), 85th (1997), 90th (2002), 98th (2010) |
Hamilton | Hamilton Amateur Athletic Association Grounds | Demolished | 7 | 2nd (1910), 4th (1912), 5th (1913), 16th (1928), 17th (1929), 20th (1932), 23rd (1935) |
Ivor Wynne Stadium/ Civic Stadium | Demolished | 3 | 32nd (1944), 60th, 84th (1996) | |
Kingston | Richardson Memorial Stadium | Existing | 1 | 10th (1922) |
Montreal | Autostade | Demolished | 1 | 57th (1969) |
Molson Stadium | Existing | 1 | 19th (1931) | |
Olympic Stadium | Existing | 6 | 65th (1977), 67th (1979), 69th (1981), 73rd (1985), 89th (2001), 96th (2008) | |
Ottawa | TD Place Stadium/ Frank Clair Stadium/ Lansdowne Park | Existing | 6 (1) | 13th (1925), 27th (1939), 28th Game 2 (1940)**, 55th (1967), 76th (1988), 92nd (2004), 105th (2017) |
Regina | Taylor Field | Existing | 3 | 83rd (1995), 91st (2003), 101st (2013) |
Sarnia | Athletic Park | Demolished | 1 | 21st (1933) |
Toronto | BMO Field | Existing | 1 | 104th (2016) |
Exhibition Stadium | Demolished | 12 | 47th (1959), 49th (1961), 50th (1962), 52nd (1964), 53rd (1965), 56th (1968), 58th (1970), 61st (1973) | |
Rosedale Field | Demolished | 1 | 1st (1909) | |
Rogers Centre/ Skydome | Existing | 4 | 77th (1989), 80th (1992), [[95th Grey Cup|95th] (2007)], 100th (2012) | |
Varsity Stadium | Rebuilt | 30 | 3rd (1911), 6th (1914) , 7th (1915) , 8th (1920), 9th (1921), 11th (1923), 12th (1924), 14th (1925), 15th (1927), 18th (1930), 22nd (1934), 24th (1936), 25th (1937), 26th (1938), 28th Game 1 (1940)**, 29th (29th), 30th (1942), 31st (1943), 33rd (1945), 34 th (1946), 34th (1947), 36th (1948), 37th (1949), 38th (1950), 39 th (1951), 40th (1952), 41st (1953), 42nd (1954), 44th (1956), 45th (1957) | |
Vancouver | BC Place | Existing | 9 | 71st (1983), 74th (1986), 75th (1987), 78th (1990), 82nd (1994), 87th (1999), 93rd (2005), 99th (2011), 102nd (2014) |
Empire Stadium | Demolished | 7 | 43rd (1955), 46th (1958), 48th (1960), 51st (1963), 54th (1966), 59th (1971), 62nd (1974) | |
Winnipeg | Canad Inns Stadium/ Winnipeg Stadium | Demolished | 3 | 79th (1991), 86 (1998) 94th (2006) |
Investors Group Field | Existing | 1 | 103rd (2015) |
The 1940 Grey Cup was a two-game series.
Toronto and Ottawa each hosted a game.
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See also
rock=
Political campaign
Rocky De La Fuente filed his candidacy for President of the United States with the Federal Election Commission, filing as a Democrat.[23] He identifies as a conservative Democrat. He says he was inspired to run after becoming dissatisfied with the current crop of candidates, especially Donald Trump, whom he accuses of alienating large segments of the population. De La Fuente said he will primarily promote his campaign via social media.[24][23][25][26][27]
He received ninety-five votes at the New Hampshire Democratic primary, finishing in eighth place[28] and 8,425 votes in Texas finishing in third place.[29]
Date | Contest | Votes | Place | Percent | Delegates | Source(s)
|
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
February 9 | New Hampshire primary | 95 | 8th of 28 | 0.04 | 0 | The Green Papers |
March 1 | Alabama primary | 811 | 4th of 4 | 0.20 | 0 | The Green Papers |
American Samoa caucus | 14 | 3rd of 3 | 5.91 | 0 | The Green Papers | |
Arkansas primary | 1,677 | 6th of 6 | 0.77 | 0 | The Green Papers | |
Massachusetts primary | 1,528 | 4th of 4 | 0.13 | 0 | The Green Papers | |
Minnesota caucus | 0 | 3rd of 3 | 0.00 | 0 | The Green Papers | |
Oklahoma primary | 2,482 | 7th of 7 | 0.74 | 0 | The Green Papers | |
Texas primary | 8,425 | 3rd of 8 | 0.69 | 0 | The Green Papers | |
March 1-8 | Democrats Abroad primary | TBA | TBA of 4 | TBA | 0 | |
March 5 | Kansas caucus | 0 | 3rd of 3 | 0.00 | 0 | The Green Papers |
Louisiana primary | 1,338 | 8th of 10 | 0.43 | 0 | The Green Papers | |
Nebraska caucus | 0 | 3rd of 3 | 0.00 | 0 | The Green Papers | |
Maine caucus | 0 | 3rd of 3 | 0.00 | 0 | The Green Papers | |
March 8 | Michigan primary | 861 | 4th of 4 | 0.07 | 0 | The Green Papers |
Mississippi primary | 466 | 5th of 5 | 0.21 | 0 | The Green Papers | |
March 12 | Marianas Islands caucus | 0 | 3rd of 3 | 0.00 | 0 | The Green Papers |
March 15 | Illinois primary | TBD | TBD of 6 | TBD | TBD | The Green Papers |
Missouri primary | TBD | TBD of 9 | TBD | TBD | The Green Papers | |
North Carolina primary | TBD | TBD of 4 | TBD | TBD | The Green Papers | |
Ohio caucus | TBD | TBD of 3 | TBD | TBD | The Green Papers | |
West Virginia primary | TBD | TBD of 6 | TBD | TBD | ||
March 22 | Arizona primary | TBD | TBD of 6 | TBD | TBD | The Green Papers |
Idaho caucus | TBD | TBD of 3 | TBD | TBD | The Green Papers | |
March 26 | Alaskan caucus | TBD | TBD of 3 | TBD | TBD | The Green Papers |
March 26 | Hawaiian caucus | TBD | TBD of 3 | TBD | TBD | The Green Papers |
April 9 | Wyoming caucus | TBD | TBD of 3 | TBD | TBD | |
April 15 | New Mexico primary | TBD | TBD of 4 | TBD | TBD | |
April 16 | Indiana primary | TBD | TBD of 4 | TBD | TBD | |
Kentucky primary | TBD | TBD of 4 | TBD | TBD | ||
April 19 | New York primary | TBD | TBD of 4 | TBD | TBD | |
April 25 | Oregon primary | TBD | TBD of 7 | TBD | TBD | |
April 26 | Connecticut primary | TBD | TBD of 4 | TBD | TBD | |
Delaware primary | TBD | TBD of 4 | TBD | TBD | ||
Maryland primary | TBD | TBD of 4 | TBD | TBD | ||
Pennsylvania primary | TBD | TBD of 4 | TBD | TBD | ||
Rhode Island primary | TBD | TBD of 6 | TBD | TBD | ||
May 7 | Guam caucus | TBD | TBD of 3 | TBD | TBD | |
June 4 | New Jersey primary | TBD | TBD of 4 | TBD | TBD | |
June 5 | Puerto Rican caucus | TBD | TBD of 3 | TBD | TBD | |
June 7 | California primary | TBD | TBD of 7 | TBD | TBD | |
Montana primary | TBD | TBD of 4 | TBD | TBD | ||
North Dakota primary | TBD | TBD of 4 | TBD | TBD | ||
South Dakota primary | TBD | TBD of 4 | TBD | TBD |
Rotering
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Nancy Rotering
Nancy Rotering | |
---|---|
Mayor of Highland Park, IL | |
In office 2011–present | |
Highland Park Councilwoman | |
In office 2009–2011 | |
Personal details | |
Born | Nancy Rodkin[30] November 28, 1961[31] Cincinnati, Ohio[31] |
Political party | Democratic |
Residence(s) | Highland Park, Illinois |
Nancy Rodkin Rotering (born November 28, 1961 in Cincinnati, Ohio)[31] is the current Mayor of Highland Park, Illinois. She is currently running in the 2016 United States Representatives race as a Democrat for Illinois's 10th congressional district.[32][33]
Rotering received her undergraduate degree in economics from Stanford University, went to the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University. Before going back to school to receive her graduate degree at University of Chicago Law School, she worked in finance for General Motors.[34]
Education and early career
Education
Rotering attended Highland Park High School. Rotering received her undergraduate degree in economics from Stanford University and went to the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University. She earned a graduate degree at the University of Chicago Law School.[34]
Early Career
Rotering started her career as a treasurer at General Motors. She worked for McDermott Will & Emery for 10 years in health care law.[34]
Political Career
Before running for elected office, Roetering served as a legislative aide to Illinois state Rep. Karen May from 2008 until 2010.[31]
City Council
Retering's political career began in 2009 when she won a local election, unseating 20-year incumbant Highland Park councilman.[35] Prior to running for mayor of Highland Park in 2011, Rotering was involved in environmental education programming, historic preservation and land use regulation within the community.[35]
Mayor of Highland Park
In April of 2011 Rotering was elected the first female mayor in Highland Park's history.[35]
As mayor of Highland Park Rotering help passed an assault weapons ban.[35] A lawsuit was brought against the village by the NRA. December 7, 2015 the Supreme Court of the United States refused to hear the NRA's case, effectively upholding the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decicsion in the favor of the town, delivering a loss to the NRA.[36]
Congressional Campaign
Rotering is currently running against former congressman Brad Schneider for the Democratic nomination in the Illinois's 10th congressional district for the upcoming 2016 election cycle. Rotering has received endorsements from the Chicago Tribune[37], Chicago Sun-Times[38], Senate Minority Whip Dick Durbin[39][40][41], J Street[42], former White House Counsel and Congressman Abner Mikva[43][44], former Senator Adlai Stevenson III,[45], National Women's Political Caucus[46], Kenilworth Democrats[47], Moraine Democrats[39], New Trier Democrats[47], among others.
Personal Life
Nancy married Robert Rotering September 2, 1989 in an interfaith (Jewish-Roman Catholic) ceremony at the University of Chicago's Bond Chapel.[30] After marrying Robert, Nancy moved back to Highland Park, Illinois to start her family of four children.[48]
Community Work
Rotering has worked on:
- Lake County Water Supply Advisory Committee [49]
- Board member of the Community Family Center[49]
- Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation[49]
- Founder of Environmental Education Program(EEP)[49]
References
- ^ a b c 1988 Winter Olympics official report. Part 1. pp. 110–27. Accessed 29 November 2010. Template:En icon & Template:Fr icon
- ^ 1988 Winter Olympics. Part 1. pp. 186–9. Accessed 29 November 2010. Template:En icon & Template:Fr icon
- ^ 1988 Winter Olympics official report. Part 1. pp. 166–73. Accessed 29 November 2010. Template:En icon & Template:Fr icon
- ^ 1988 Winter Olympics official report. Part 1. pp. 144–51. Accessed 29 November 2010. Template:En icon & Template:Fr icon
- ^ "Calgary Stampede History (under year 1988 heading)". The Calgary Stampede Historical Committee. Retrieved 2012-01-28.
- ^ 1988 Winter Olympics official report. Part 1. pp. 152–7. Accessed 29 November 2010. Template:En icon & Template:Fr icon
- ^ 1988 Winter Olympics official report. Part 1. pp. 160–3. Accessed 29 November 2010. Template:En icon & Template:Fr icon
- ^ 1988 Winter Olympics official report. Part 1. pp. 100–9. Accessed 29 November 2010. Template:En icon & Template:Fr icon
- ^ 1988 Winter Olympics official report. Part 1. pp. 165–6. Accessed 29 November 2010. Template:En icon & Template:Fr icon
- ^ 1988 Winter Olympics official report. Part 1. pp. 128–43. Accessed 29 November 2010. Template:En icon & Template:Fr icon
- ^ Hebrew University Stadium is in Jerusalem, while Tel Aviv World Trade Center and the rest of the games were in Tel Aviv
- ^ note
- ^ main Paralympics were held in Barcelona, and a games for individuals with mental handicaps was held on Madrid
- ^ . ESPN.com. Associated Press. 2013-11-12 http://espn.go.com/mlb/story/_/id/9965245/turner-field-demolished-atlanta-braves-leave-new-stadium-2017-mayor-sa. Retrieved 2013-11-12.
{{cite news}}
: Italic or bold markup not allowed in:|publisher=
(help); Missing or empty|title=
(help) - ^ After the 1996 Paralympics, the stadium was reconfigured (as planned) into the baseball-specific Turner Field. It is scheduled to be demolished in 2017 after the Atlanta Braves, the stadium's main tenant since its reconfiguration, move into a new stadium in Cobb County, Georgia.[14]
- ^ "Government drops plan to build retractable roof on Olympic stadium as costs soar". Japan Times. July 29, 2015. Retrieved July 29, 2015.
- ^ a b "Athletic Complex". www.svsu.edu. Saginaw Valley State University. Retrieved September 17, 2015.
SVSU's Athletic Complex has many rental options available. Click on a facility to view capacity and features. Gerstacker Regional Aquatic Center » The premiere aquatic center of the Great Lakes Bay Region Harvey Randall Wickes Memorial Stadium » State of the art Desso Turf surface, Musco Lighting and a Daktronics video board James E. O'Neill Arena » SVSU's 60,000 sq. ft. facility with indoor track Cardinal Gymnasium » A 10,000 sq. ft. facility with a competition floor and practice courts Ted A. Morley Outdoor Track & Field » A nine-lane 400-meter Beynon surface track Baseball Complex »Permanent grandstand seating and natural grass infield and outfield Softball Complex » Permanent grandstand seating with skinned clay infield and natural grass outfield Soccer Complex » Natural grass playing surface, team shelters and a Daktronics scoreboard Tennis Complex » Six courts with Deco surface and lighting Racquetball Courts, Dance Studio, Movement Room, and Practice Fields Multiple rooms and spaces available at the Ryder Center
- ^ "Robert C. Braddock Field". athletics.svsu.edu. Saginaw Valley State University. 2015. Retrieved September 17, 2015.
Constructed in 2007, Robert C. Braddock Field is home to the Men's and Women's Cardinal Soccer programs. . The field also includes team shelters and a Daktronics scoreboard. Named in honor of Bob Braddock, a retiring professor of history who started SVSU's original club soccer program and served as its coach for 15 years.
- ^ "Cardinal Gymnasium". athletics.svsu.edu. Saginaw Valley State University. 2015. Retrieved September 17, 2015.
Home to the Cardinal volleyball team, the Cardinal Gym is a 10,000 square foot facility with a seating capacity of 616. The facility has a competition floor, two practice courts and serves as an additional practice facility for the basketball programs with six retractable basketball hoops.
- ^ "Gerstacker Regional Aquatic Center". athletics.svsu.edu. Saginaw Valley State University. 2015. Retrieved September 17, 2015.
After undergoing a major renovation in the summer of 2011, the Gerstacker Regional Aquatic Center has become the premiere aquatic center of the Great Lakes Bay Region. The facility features an eight-lane, 50-meter pool with a new Daktronics timing system that displays results to a full color message board. The deep end of the pool features a diving area that consists of two 1-meter boards and a 3-meter board. The 2011 renovation also included a renovated portable bulkhead, new starting blocks, all new lane lines and expanded lighting. The Gerstacker Regional Aquatic Center seats 720+ spectators and has been the host to numerous local swimming and diving championships since its renovation.
- ^ "James E. O'Neill Jr. Arena". athletics.svsu.edu. Saginaw Valley State University. 2015. Retrieved September 17, 2015.
James E. O'neill Arena serves as the home to the Cardinal men's and women's basketball teams. The 60,000 square foot facility underwent a major renovation as part of the Ryder Center Expansion Project. In this construction project, the orientation of the court was switched, two new wood courts were added and there were new bleachers installed. All new Daktronics scoreboards were added as part of the project as well. The seating capacity was decreased to 3,500, which makes for a more intimate atmosphere during game day.
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
GreyCupRecords
was invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ a b Bauder, Don (3 December 2015). "Rocky for president in 2016?". San Diego Reader. Retrieved 10 December 2015.
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
bell
was invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ Arcega-Dunn, Maria (2 November 2015). "San Diego businessman 'Rocky' De La Fuente has eyes set on the White House". Fox 5 San Diego. Retrieved 10 December 2015.
- ^ "Roque "Rocky" De La Fuente Announces He is Running for President of the United States". PR Newswire. 14 November 2015. Retrieved 10 December 2015.
- ^ "Roque de la Fuente Wants to be President". NBC San Diego. 17 November 2015. Retrieved 10 December 2015.
- ^ "New Hampshire Democratic Delegation 2016". The Green Papers.
- ^ "Texas Democratic Delegation 2016". The Green Papers.
- ^ a b "Ms. Rodkin Wed To Rob Rotering". New York Times. New York City. September 3, 1989. Retrieved March 11, 2016.
Nancy Ann Rodkin, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rodkin of Chicago, and Victor Robert Rotering, the son of Mrs. William Laird of Edina, Minn., and the late Victor S. Rotering, were married yesterday at the Bond Chapel at the University of Chicago. The interfaith ceremony was performed by Rabbi Allen Secher and the Rev. Patrick Quinn, a Roman Catholic priest. Jill Rodkin, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. John A. Gottschall served as best man. Mrs. Rotering, 27 years old, graduated from Stanford University and received an M.B.A. degree at Northwestern University. She is a candidate for a degree next year from the University of Chicago Law School. Her father is an independent consultant in international business. Mr. Rotering, 28, who is known as Rob, is an associate in the corporate-lending department at the Chase Manhattan Bank in Chicago. He graduated from Northwestern University, where he also received an M.B.A. degree.
- ^ a b c d Skiba, Katherine (March 8, 2016). "Ex-Rep. Brad Schneider faces competition in primary to win back his seat". Chicago Tribune. Chicago. Retrieved March 11, 2016.
- ^ Sweet, Lynn (March 16, 2015). "Highland Park Mayor Nancy Rotering joins 10th District race vs. ex-Rep. Schneider". Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved February 24, 2016.
- ^ Trotter, Greg (March 17, 2015). "Highland Park mayor to run for Congress in 10th District". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved February 24, 2016.
- ^ a b c "Meet Nancy | Nancy Rotering for Congress". www.nancyroteringforcongress.com. Retrieved 2016-03-06.
- ^ a b c d "Nancy Rodkin Rotering". fortyover40.com. Forty Over 40. Retrieved March 10, 2016.
- ^ Glanton, Dahleen; Berkowitz, Karen (December 8, 2015). "Supreme Court rejection of gun case considered a victory by Highland Park". Chicago Tribune. Chicago. Retrieved March 11, 2016.
- ^ "More Chicago Tribune endorsements for the U.S. House". www.chicagotribune.com. Chicago Tribune. February 25, 2016. Retrieved February 27, 2016.
{{cite web}}
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ignored (help) - ^ "Chicago Sun-Times Editorial Board 2016 primary election questionnaires". www.susntimescandidates.com. Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved February 28, 2016.
- ^ a b Schuba, Tom. "Ward Room Campaign Round-Up: Week".
- ^ Riopell, Mike (January 17, 2016). "Durbin will back Rotering, Pelosi for Schneider". www.dailyherald.com. Daily Herald. Retrieved February 27, 2016.
- ^ Hinz, Greg (January 19, 2016). "Sen. Durbin's surprising move in north suburban congressional race". www.chicagobusiness.com. Crain's Chicago Business. Retrieved February 27, 2016.
In a move that definitely raised eyebrows, Sen. Dick Durbin yesterday threw his backing to Highland Park Mayor Nancy Rotering, who is trying to upset front-runner Schneider in the Democratic primary.
- ^ "Morning Spin: Two African-American congressmen stand by Emanuel despite police shootings". www.chicagotribune.com. Chicago Tribune. January 6, 2016. Retrieved February 28, 2016.
J Street PAC backs Rotering in IL-10: Nancy Rotering, a candidate for the Democratic nomination in the 10th Congressional District, has gotten the endorsement of J-Street PAC, a left-leaning pro-Israel group. In a statement, J Street's political director, Ben Shnider, called Rotering "a candidate who understands that hard-nosed diplomacy can succeed in promoting the interests of the U.S. and Israel."
- ^ Sweet, Lynn (September 8, 2015). "Mikva switches endorsement to Rotering, drops Schneider over Iran deal". Chicago Sun-times. Retrieved October 21, 2015.
- ^ "Raja Krishnamoorthi Earns Mayoral Endorsement in Race for 8th District of Illinois". Elmhurst Patch. August 18, 2015. Retrieved August 25, 2015.
- ^ Sweet, Lynn (September 21, 2015). "Adlai Stevenson III drops Schneider for Rotering over Iran deal". Chicago Sun-times. Retrieved October 21, 2015.
- ^ "National Women's Political Caucus Backs Rotering". www.nationaljournal.com. National Journal. January 20, 2016. Retrieved February 28, 2016.
- ^ a b Robb, Tom (January 20, 2016). "Rotering Takes Township, Durbin Endorsements". www.journal-topics.com. Journal & Topics. Retrieved February 28, 2016.
- ^ "Nancy Rotering: Candidate Profile". Daily Herald. 2016-01-01. Retrieved 2016-03-06.
- ^ a b c d "About Nancy Rodkin Rotering". mayornancyrotering.com. Retrieved 2016-03-06.
External links
{{DEFAULTSORT:Rotering, Nancy Rodkin}} [[Category:Illinois Democrats]] [[Category:Illinois lawyers]] [[Category:Living people]] [[Category:Mayors of places in Illinois]] [[Category:Northwestern University alumni]] [[Category:People from Highland Park, Illinois]] [[Category:Stanford University alumni]] [[Category:University of Chicago Law School alumni]] [[Category:Women in Illinois politics]] [[Category:Place of birth missing (living people)]] [[Category:People from Cincinnati]] {{Illinois-politician-stub}}
jp
Campaign Finances
Fundraising
Johnson has stated that much of the fundraising for his campaign will be delegated to Gov. Weld.
Fundly
Johnson has utilized the website Fundly to raise over $50,000 in campaign contributions. https://fundly.com/gary-johnson-2016
Gary Johnson Victory Fund
May 25, 2016 Johnson and the Libertarian Party announced the founding of the "Gary Johnson Victory Fund", a joint-fundraising committee.[1] The setup of this organization is similar to that of the Hillary Victory Fund.[1] The Gary Johnson Victory Fund can receive donations as large as $80,000. The "Gary Johnson Victory Fund" initially partnered with the state parties of Alabama, Alaska, California, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Missouri, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia, and Wyoming.[1][2]
Super-PACs
May 31, 2016 it was reported that Chris Rufer, founder of The Morning Star Company, had pledged at least 1 million dollar to outside groups supporting Johnson's campaign.
Shortly after Johnson secured the party nomination, Cato Institute founder Ed Crane announced that he would be rebooting "Purple PAC", a super-PAC that had previously supported Rand Paul’s presidential campaign, to serve as a pro-Johnson organization. The "Purple PAC" previously had raised $3 million dollars. Much of these funds still u remainednspent, as Paul suspended his campaign early on in the Republican primaries.[3]
After Johnson’s nomination, Matt Kibbe announced the formation of the "AlternativePAC" in support of Johnson’s campaign. Kibble previously headed "Concerned American Voters", a Super PAC that had supported Rand Paul.[3]
Austin Petersen, who had also been running for the 2016 Libertarian nomination, announced that he would launch either a non-profit group or super-PAC in support of Johnson’s campaign.
There have been rumors of other potential sources of super-PAC support for Johnson, including the Koch brothers. In the 1980 presidential election, David Koch ran on the Libertarian Party ticket as the running mate of Ed Clark.
FEC Filing
Below are the finances of Johnson's campaign as reported to the Federal Election Commission on April 30, 2016.[4]
Financial Source | Amount (USD) |
---|---|
Federal Funds | 55,000 |
Itemized Individual Contributions | 139,123 |
Unitemized Individual Contributions | 154,003 |
Total Individual Contributions | 293,125 |
Party Committees Contributions | 0 |
Other Committees Contributions | 0 |
Candidate Contributions | 0 |
Total Contributions | 293,125 |
Transfers from Authorized Committees | 0 |
Candidate Loans | 0 |
Other Loans | 0 |
Total Loans | 0 |
Offsets to Operating Expenditures | 0 |
Fundraising Offsets | 0 |
Legal and Accounting Offsets | 0 |
Total Offsets | 0 |
Other Receipts | 0 |
Total Receipts | 348,670 |
Disbursements | Amount (USD) |
---|---|
Operating Expenditures | 333,746 |
Transfers To Authorized Committees | 0 |
Fundraising | 0 |
Exempt Legal and Accounting | 0 |
Candidate Loan Repayments | 0 |
Other Loan Repayments | 0 |
Total Loan Repayments | 0 |
Individual Contribution Refunds | 0 |
Political Party Contribution Refunds | 0 |
Other Committee Contribution Refunds | 0 |
Total Contribution Refunds | 0 |
Other Disbursements | 0 |
Total Disbursements | 333,746 |
Category | Amount (USD) |
---|---|
Beginning Cash On Hand | 0 |
Current Cash On Hand | 14,924 |
Net Contributions | 293,125 |
Net Operating Expenditures | 333,746 |
Debts/Loans Owed By Campaign | 0 |
Debts/Loans Owed To Campaign | 0 |
http://hotair.com/archives/2016/05/30/rand-paul-super-pac-flips-to-libertarian-ticket/
http://www.politico.com/story/2016/05/libertarians-johnson-weld-trump-gary-william-223703
http://reason.com/blog/2016/05/31/where-the-gary-johnsonwilliam-weld-liber
—— https://flipboard.com/topic/garyjohnson
- ^ a b c "GARY JOHNSON 2016 FORMS JOINT FUNDRAISING COMMITTEE WITH 15 STATE LIBERTARIAN PARTIES". Gary Johnson 2016. Gary Johnson 2016. May 25, 2016. Retrieved Jun 3, 2016.
ay 25, 2016, Salt Lake City, UT — Recognizing the growing popularity of Governor Gary Johnson's presidential campaign, and the new power Joint Fundraising Committees as demonstrated by the Hillary Victory Fund, Gary Johnson's presidential campaign yesterday filed a new Joint Fundraising Committee with the Federal Election Commission, the Gary Johnson Victory Fund. For months now Hillary Clinton and other major candidates have used Joint Fundraising Committees to accept five figure donations from individuals. This is the kind of serious money which helps a candidate raise name recognition and boost polling numbers. The Gary Johnson Victory Fund can now raise Governor Gary Johnson's name recognition to earn the 15% polling numbers required to enter the debates. In partnership with a growing list of state Libertarian Parties,* the Gary Johnson Victory Fund can receive checks up to $80,000.The Gary Johnson Victory Fund (http://www.johnsonvictoryfund.com/) presents a monumental step for a third party, entering the big leagues in campaign finance. The Gary Johnson Victory Fund creates the infrastructure for those dissatisfied with the choices of Donald J. Trump and Hillary Clinton to invest significant personal funds to boost the Governor Gary Johnson's Libertarian alternative. * State Libertarian Party participants include Alabama, Alaska, California, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia, and Wyoming. Check back to see new states as they join.
{{cite web}}
: no-break space character in|quote=
at position 35 (help) - ^ Killough, Ashley (May 25, 2016). "Libertarian Candidate Beefs Up Fundraising Operation". CNN. CNN. Retrieved Jun 3, 2016.
It's partnering with 15 states to raise money with the goal of building a "campaign infrastructure capable of raising name recognition for Gary Johnson significantly and boosting the candidate's polling numbers," according to a press release announcing the committee. The state Libertarian Party participants include Alabama, Alaska, California, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia and Wyoming.
- ^ a b Wilson, J. (Jun 1, 2016). "Two Super PACS Have Formed To Start Supporting Gary Johnson". A Libertarian Future. Retrieved Jun 3, 2016.
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
fec
was invoked but never defined (see the help page).