Constitution Party of Oregon
| Constitution Party of Oregon | |
|---|---|
| Party Chairman | Jack Alan Brown, Jr. |
| Founded | 2000 |
| Headquarters | 560-A NE "F" Street Box 201 Grants Pass, OR 97526 |
| Political ideology | Paleoconservatism, Nationalism, Economic Liberalism |
| Political position | |
| National affiliation | Constitution Party (2000-2006) None (2006-Present) |
| Color(s) | Red, White & Blue with Green |
| Web Site | constitutionpartyoregon.net |
The Constitution Party of Oregon is a political party organized as a Minor Party pursuant to state election law[1], and recognized by the State of Oregon as a state-wide nominating party[2].
Originally organized in the year 2000 as an affiliate of the national Constitution Party, on May 20, 2006, the Chair of the Steering Committee was convened by its Chair to consider his proposal "...until the national Constitution Party resumes a principled, pro-life position – we, in Oregon, should separate ourselves and proceed as an independent state party."[3]
The party has yet to elect a candidate to statewide office in Oregon, nor to either the state Senate or House of Representatives. In 2004 and 2006 it did field candidates in each statewide race, and for Congress in several districts.
Organization
(Placeholder section while awaiting copy of the By-Laws of the Constitution Party of Oregon)
Officers
- Jack Alan Brown, Jr., Chairman
- David Brownlow, Vice-Chairman
- Mary E. Brown, Secretary
- Ken Cunningham, Treasurer
Electoral history
2006
The Constitution Party of Oregon fielded a candidate in the only statewide race in Oregon, that of Governor, and had nominees for four of Oregon's five congressional districts.
Constitution Party candidates also ran in five of the sixty house districts, and two of the thirty senate districts for the Oregon State Legislature, and one county race, for Columbia County Commissioner.
No Constitution Party candidates won in Oregon in 2006.
See also
- Herb Titus, 1996 Vice Presidential candidate with Constitution Party; from Baker, Oregon, and alumnus of University of Oregon
Sources
- ^ "2005-2006 Election Laws: Constitutional and Statutory Provisions," Oregon Elections Division official website
- ^ "Political Parties in Oregon," Oregon Elections Division official website
- ^ Statement of Party Chair quoted on Third Party Watch
External links
|
National political parties in the
United States |
|
|---|---|
| Major parties | Democratic · Republican |
| Third parties | Constitution · Green · Libertarian |
| Smaller parties | America
First · Communist · Independent American · Marijuana · Populist · Prohibition · |
| Historical parties | American Independent · Anti-Masonic · Citizens · Democratic-Republican · Dixiecrat · Farmer-Labor · Federalist · Free Soil · National Republican · National Union · Natural Law · New Alliance · Populist (People's) · Progressive (1912~1924~1948) · Whig |
| - List of political parties - Politics of the United States | |
This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)





