From the Libertarian Party of North Carolina:
Libertarians Elect New State Chair
RALEIGH (Aug. 16) – The Libertarian Party of North Carolina elected a new state chair and executive committee Sunday at its annual state convention held at the Lake Lure Inn, Lake Lure.
Susan Hogarth of Raleigh is the new state chair. The other executive committee members are: Nathan Phillips of Asheville, vice chair; Brent DeRidder of Hampstead, secretary; Clement Erhardt of Greensboro, treasurer, and at-large members; Angela Anderson of Winston-Salem, Matt Clements of Carrboro, Chris Dooley of Charlotte, James Hines of Asheville, Amy Lamont of Oxford, Ryan Teeter of Hampstead, Andreas Steude of Cary, J.J. Summerell of Greensboro, and Alec Willson of Asheville.
“I’m honored to have been chosen as chair of the Libertarian Party North Carolina,” Hogarth says. “I couldn’t be more excited at the prospect of working with all the intelligent and hardworking folks just elected to the executive committee.”
Hogarth says her first goals as chair will be reaching out to the rapidly increasing number of registered Libertarians, affiliate development, and candidate recruitment and mentoring.
The convention also made some major changes to the bylaws, including redefining the criteria for party membership and expanding the role of the executive committee.
The Libertarian Party, formed in 1971, is the third largest political party in the U.S. and North Carolina, as well as the only ballot-recognized alternative party in the state.
Libertarians believe all individuals have the right to exercise sole dominion over their own lives, and have the right to live in whatever manner they choose, as long as they do not forcibly interfere with the equal rights of others to live in whatever manner they choose.
For more information, go to http://www.lpnc.org.
good luck widdat…been there , done that … LP has some issues they need to work on before the clueless masses like them more …
I’m curious—what do you see as the LP’s biggest weakness to attracting wider support, particularly in Asheville? Besides the obvious difficulty of any third party being taken seriously, the balance of social positions and economic rigor seems suited to capture disaffected members from both the traditional right and left.
yes, but the clueless masses are mostly democrackkk and they HATE anything not ‘crackkk oriented…you know government hand outs, etc…