Information at Hand, Palm Card What’s not to love? An introductory, leave-behind card created for volunteers pounding the pavement, canvassing neighborhoods, knocking on doors, and checking-in with amicable Dems. The practical card enables voters to learn about candidates and/or how to sign up for the Permanant Early Voting List, (PEVL). Contact, web site, events, social media, and critical election deadline information rounds out its value. Message: Get involved, educate yourself, vote!
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Stamp-Like, Custom Logo Graphic We cannot change a corrupt election system by accepting its money. Few can claim to be Citizens Clean Elections Commission, (CCEC) candidates. It’s a powerful position to occupy. It speaks volumes. Linda Patterson is a clean candidate. Her campaign is free of big money interests that can adversely influence politics. It is funded only by small donations from individuals and limited funding from CCEC. She works for the People, only. Message: Honest, hard-working people deserve honest, hard-working representation.
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Human Rights for All Reminder to our reps, “Use your power for good.” We must end child detention, now. We are acting criminally when we mistreat asylees, including depriving them of flu shots and not preventing the spread of COVID-19. Research has revealed detained children suffer long-lasting psychological trauma. We can do better. Message: Elected reps, hear our voice. Treat everybody with respect.
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Reforming Election Finance by Example Q. How does a Citizens Clean Elections Commission candidate reach voters during a global pandemic? A. Connect with voters where they are—at home. Chunked, dialed-in content as part of an easy-to-consume presentation fits the purpose. Precise planning and execution landed this brochure in voters’ mailboxes on the same day as ballots. Message: It’s time for new vision and priorities. Vote clean candidate, Linda Patterson for Arizona State Senate. Download the Meet Patterson .pdf, brochure mailer.
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Boomers Weighed-In A City of Phoenix Councilman demeaningly labeled the Light Rail transportation system a boondoggle. Even so, voters spoke multiple times in multiple elections, ”We demand Light Rail.” Prop 105, funded by out of state oil industry money, was the latest scheme to permanently end in-progress and future Light Rail projects. The same councilman—pushing for amendment—unconstitutionally blocked those with opposing views from engaging on his government Facebook page. Still, word got out. Voter confusion, in part led to defeat Prop 105. Honoring commitments to civil servants including first responders defeated Prop 106. Message: Labels can have adverse effects.
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Two Wings, One Bird No passes for United States Senators who sell-out our safety. Accepting money from the gun industry is unacceptable. So is inaction. Bold graphics encourage our elected reps, act now to prevent mass murder. Again, we cannot change a corrupt election system by accepting its money. And, inaction is a choice. Who will stand for life? Message: Elected reps, hear our voice. We want to be able to spell your names without guns.
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