Working together in Story County, Iowa to elect democrats to public office at the local, state and federal level.

Join us for the next event

A Valentine's Day Celebration Fundraiser for Selden Spencer

Sat, 02/13/2010 - 7:00pm

Gates Hall
825 15th St.
Nevada

A Valentine's Day Celebration
Fundraiser for Selden Spencer
Candidate for House District 10

Featuring Nevada's Own
Country Music Star
Neil Hewitt

Saturday, February 13, 7PM
Gates Hall, 825, 15th St, Nevada

Beverages and special Valentine's Day treats will be provided

For more information, call 515.382.3206

Sponsored by Spencer for Iowa House Committee

The Latest News

Story County Democrats invited to Valentine’s Day Celebration

Story County Democrats are invited to bring a friend or the whole family to a Valentine’s Day Fundraiser Celebration for Selden Spencer, Candidate for Iowa House District 10. Neil Hewitt, Story County’s own country music star, will provide live entertainment on Saturday, Feb. 13 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Gates Hall, 825 15th St., Nevada. The fundraiser will showcase Hewitt’s talent and offer the public a chance to meet Spencer and discuss the issues facing Iowa.

STORY DEMS TO CELEBRATE THE BEST OF IOWA AT SOUP SUPPER

Story County Democrats Image

Story County Democrats highlighted the positive at a “Best of Iowa” soup supper and Club reception in Ames next Saturday (Jan. 30).

Special guests included Lt. Gov. Patty Judge, 4th District congressional candidate Bill Maske, agriculture secretary candidate Francis Thicke and U.S. Senate candidates Tom Fiegen and Bob Krause.

Senator Quirmbach Announces Corporate Democracy and Shareholder Protection Act of 2010

On Wednesday, January 27, 2010, State Senator Herman Quirmbach (D-Ames) announced an initiative to pass the Iowa Corporate Democracy and Shareholder Protection Act of 2010. The act would limit the potential flood of corporate campaign money into political campaigns.

The floodgates were opened by last week’s U.S. Supreme Court decision allowing corporations to make direct expenditures on ads for or against candidates for office. This decision overturns nearly a century of precedent and threatens to overwhelm individual candidates’ abilities to present their positions.