An update from our April filing.
Georgia’s State Ethics Commission requires candidates and incumbents to report all contributions, expenditures, loans, and investments on a rolling basis. And in election years these filings are required at the ends of January, April, June, and September.
So, let’s take a look at what our April filings can tell us about how the two campaigns compare:
Qualified & running for the 56!
Monday, while our legislators were busy in session, Ellie, my campaign team, and I popped down to the Capitol and officially qualified to run for Georgia state Senate district 56! Woot!
An update from our January filing.
As a first-time candidate, this whole campaign and election process is new—from meetings at IHOPs and living rooms across the district to the legal reporting that keeps data-entry game fresh. But with almost all of our fundraising to-date consolidated into a few weeks at the end of January, we’re thrilled to report our campaign received 88 financial contributions—82% of which came from in-state donors!
LET’S KEEP IN TOUCH.
Open communication is a cornerstone of good representation—and something sadly lacking in many Georgia senate districts, including the 56. I pledge to respond to everyone who reaches out. So email, text, or call me anytime at:
jdjordan@forthe56.com
706.804.0456
You can also keep up with me and my state senate campaign by signing up for occasional updates (I promise, not too many 😇). Or connect with my campaign on your favorite social platform: