Press Releases for LP Bartow

Thank you for your interest in the Libertarian Party of Bartow County.

For IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

John Monds will be announcing his intention to seek the Libertarian Party of Georgia’s nomination for Governor with a press conference at the Capitol in Atlanta with family, close friends and supporters by his side Wednesday, March 25th at 4:00pm.

During his campaign for Public Service Commission (District 1) in 2008, Monds became the first Libertarian to break one million votes in the United States. Monds and the Libertarian Party believe Georgians are ready for something new and different. “It’s difficult to tell the difference between Republicans and Democrats; both want to raise your taxes, waste your money and increase the size and scope of state government,” said Monds. “We must be competitive in the 21st Century. We must have meaningful tax reform that allows businesses and individuals to thrive,
a transportation system that eases congestion without raising taxes, an education system that gives more choices and returns control to the local level, and we need to stop wasting the taxpayers’ money with mandated long term incarceration of individuals for non-violent victimless infractions of the law.”

John Monds, 43, is a graduate of Morehouse College with a degree in Banking and Finance, President of the Grady County NAACP and currently serves on the Grady County Planning Commission.

He resides in Cairo with his wife, Dr. Kathaleena Edward Monds, and four children, Akintunde, Cazembe, Halima and Malik. You can read more about John Monds at www.VoteMonds.com

For more information about candidates or if you are interested in running as a Libertarian, in
Bartow County, please contact the LP Bartow Chairman, Jamie Barker at the link below.
Chair - Jamie Barker   chair@lpbartow.org


Or, State Chairman, Daniel Adams with the Libertarian Party of Georgia at the link below.
State Chairman - Daniel Adams   Daniel.Adams@lpgeorgia.com

 

"I would rather be exposed to the inconveniences attending too much liberty than to those attending too small a degree of it."
--Thomas Jefferson to Archibald Stuart, 1791.