Tuesday, May 15, 2012

Peter defazio

  • Rep. Peter DeFazio, a top Democrat on powerful transportation and natural resources congressional subcommittees, faces challenges from two members of the same family -- both with some background in energy and environment issues.
  • (Huffington Post)
  • Oregon's Peter DeFazio knows that 2012's new buzzword, "austerity," punishes both families and employers.
  • (Albany Democrat-Herald)
  • U.S. Rep. Peter DeFazio, D-Ore.
  • (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)
  • Art Robinson and his family appear to be heading for more political controversy. As readers may recall, in 2010 he was Peter DeFazio's opponent for Representative in Congress, 4th District.
  • (Corvallis Gazette-Times)
  • Its hard to imagine Democratic voters taking Matthew Robinsons congressional campaign seriously. But Peter DeFazio has to.
  • (World Link)
  • He again tapped a national fundraising network that helped him spook Democratic incumbent Peter DeFazio in 2010, and reports raising $370,000 through the end of March. He had $170,000 left to spend. DeFazio still had a solid advantage.
  • (Katu.com)
  • Transportation TV: http://bit.ly/KaEKM9 A FAMILY AFFAIR: Senior TI member Peter DeFazio is the only committee member in a primary today. But it sure is an interesting one — a father-son combo is out to unseat him.
  • (Boxer to hold transpo presser - DeFazio's zany path to reelection - Earmarks just won't go away - Politico.com)
  • U.S. Congressman Peter Defazio is shown during an interview in Portland, Ore., Wednesday, April 11, 2012. (AP Photo/Don Ryan) ROSEBURG, Ore. (AP) - The Democratic chairman in Douglas County has filed a complaint against a candidate challenging Rep.
  • (Katu.com)
  • Meanwhile, the 4th District's Peter DeFazio faces a straw man opponent in the Democratic primary: Matt Robinson, son of Republican candidate Art Robinson, who is making his second run at DeFazio's seat.
  • (Corvallis Gazette-Times)
  • U.S. Rep. Peter DeFazio is right on in his thinking regarding upholding our commitment to rural communities in Oregon and elsewhere that have traditionally been dependent on federal timber receipts to help balance county budgets.
  • (Daily Astorian)

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