PHOENIX – Today, Robert Graham released a web video opposing Proposition 121. Graham, a candidate for Arizona Republican State Party Chairman, criticized the Open Elections/Open Government initiative’s corrupting influence on Arizona politics.
“This year, however, with Prop 121, outside special interest groups are trying to take away our freedoms by limiting OUR choices in OUR elections. We’ve seen these same groups cripple California with laws similar to Prop 121. Do you want California politics in Arizona?”
The video also highlight’s Graham’s concern that Proposition 121 is an attempt by outside groups to control Arizona’s election process. The video closes by calling for “honest elections.”
“Like you, I don’t want Arizona to have to deal with the same mess California is in. This November, let’s stand up for honest elections, not political schemes. Vote NO on 121 with me.”
Robert Graham is President and CEO of RG Capital, and is responsible for the company’s financial advisory, investment banking/consulting and corporate development business.
In addition, Graham is the author of Job Killers: The American Dream in Reverse and is a nationally recognized fiscal policy expert.
Graham has lived in Arizona for seventeen years. He and his wife, Julia, reside in Phoenix with their five children. Graham and his family are active members of their church and local community. Graham is also a Life member of the National Rifle Association. The Grahams have helped support and serve local and international charities through their church and directly such as Catholic Charities, New Beginnings Women Shelter, My Sister’s Place, Saint Mary’s Food Bank, Habitat for Humanity, and Healing Hands for Haiti, among others.
For more information on Robert Graham, please visit his website or Facebook page.
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I oppose the jungle primary also.
Some questions for Robert:
1) Do you support having the Republican Primary closed so that only registered Republicans can vote in it (no Independents or Party Not Designateds voting in the Republican Primary)?
2) Is it wise to announce being a candidate for state party chairman before the general election is over?
3) Do you think that state committeemen will be elected or not based on whether they support you for state chairman? If not, then why announce before state committeemen are elected?