I’m reaching out to invite you to a webinar on illegal immigration next week. First, I want to comment briefly on a recent Bangor Daily News article about Maine First Project’s political and policy
With Labor Day now in the rearview mirror, it’s time to take a look at Maine’s political landscape as the countdown to the November 3rd midterm elections begins. For openers…. Is it just my imagination,
I was pleased to be among the 1100-plus Mainers who gathered in Orono last month to participate in what may have been the biggest prayer meeting in Maine history. OK, it wasn’t exactly a prayer
Now that the communist porta-potty pervert Graham Platner has had his fifteen minutes of fame, what’s next in the run-up to the midterm elections in Maine? I’ll get to that in a minute. First, I
Now that Maine’s primary elections are in the rearview mirror, it’s time to focus our undivided attention on November’s midterm elections, when every one of Maine’s 186 legislative seats is up for grabs. But before
I have good news to report! Thanks to the generosity of our donors, Maine First Project was able to target four school board seats in two districts on Election Day. MSAD 11 — comprising the
March 13, 2024 Maine is once again in the national spotlight – and not in a good way. Just as Alabama’s Democratic Gov. George C. Wallace made headlines in June of 1963 for standing in
Maine has come full circle on immigration policy in the sixteen years since the Tea Party wave temporarily swept Democrats out of power in the Blaine House and the Statehouse. During his campaign for Governor
Gov. Janet Millstone and Speaker of the House Ryan Fecteau had their heads handed to them by SCOTUS last week. And it wasn’t even a close call. By a walloping margin of 8 to 1,
In case you missed it, here’s a link to a video of the “Clash in the Queen City” gubernatorial debate at the Cross Insurance Center last Tuesday night: The Debate: A Clash in the Queen
Time is running out to get tickets to the Queen City Clash next week at the Cross Insurance Center in Bangor: The gubernatorial debate will be moderated by none other than Steve Robinson, and broadcast
Speaker of the House Ryan Fecteau is fretting that needy Mainers may be denied their fair share of free groceries unless the Legislature takes quick action to protect food stamp recipients from the Trump administration’s
