- The Washington Post says "The county would be better served by Cheryl C. Kagan ..."
- Endorsed by the Firefighters and Police as "strong on public safety issues."
- Endorsed by the Sierra Club for my "proven track record" on the environment!
- Endorsed by SEIU as "a strong voice... committed to issues important to working families."
- Endorsed by the B-CC Chamber of Commerce PAC as a business-friendly candidate.
- Endorsed as the "better advocate for the environment" by MD League of Conservation Voters.
- Endorsed by MC NOW for my commitment to "promoting women’s equality."
- Endorsed by NARAL Pro-Choice Maryland as the "real leader" in District 17.
- Endorsed by CASA in Action as a "courageous and effective" advocate for these difficult times.
Top Blog Posts, January 2010
Published: Tuesday, February 9, 2010 7:00 am By: Adam Pagnucco Source: Maryland Politics WatchHere are the most-viewed blog posts on MPW in January 2010.
1. County Considers $4 Million Subsidy to Bring Costco to Wheaton
2. MCEA President: Teacher Pension Handoff "Unacceptable"
3. Revelations Mount on Costco in Wheaton
4. King, Ali Battle over MPW Posts
5. Haitian Orphans Need Your Help!
6. The Simmons-Kramer Hump-or-Dump Bill
7. The Alcohol Tax: Hope for the Most Vulnerable
8. Hunk of the Hill = King of the Hill?
9. You Know You’re “Old School Montgomery County” When...
10. Kagan Outraises Forehand
The
Costco story dominated last month. That story was broken by MPW with
scarce acknowledgement from the mainstream media (MSM). Posts about
Saqib Ali, Sam Arora and Cheryl Kagan often make the Top Ten list
because all three candidates do a good job of publicizing their
campaigns. Adam Luecking's guest post about Haitian orphans showed up
on the first page of the Google search for those terms. And any posts about the disabled community are sure hits as they are a highly motivated and organized group.
The
real surprise of the month was MCEA President Doug Prouty's speech. The
union posted a link to it on the MCPS listserv and the post was
immediately swamped by MCEA members. That demonstrates that MCEA's
positions are not merely determined in isolation by its leadership and
staff, but are in fact the subject of intense interest by its
rank-and-file. Let the politicians beware of the 800-pound Gorilla!
To read the article from its source, click here.
