Want access to post press releases? To sign up, use this form. You must be logged in.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
July 10, 2008
Contact:
Alicia Preston
646-645-9373
ap@theprestongroup.org
BOB CLEGG PRAISES NEW VETERANS LICENSE PLATE BILL
Concord, NH -- State Senator and 2nd District US Congressional Candidate Bob Clegg today praised the signing into law SB 409. SB 409 eases restrictions on Veterans license plates, reduces fees on vehicle registration for those who have put their life on the line to keep us free. The bill also broadened the definition of Veteran to include those who have fought in "Armed Conflict."
“I was proud to support this change through the State Senate and I am pleased the Governor has signed this bill into law. Our nations veterans, and those currently serving deserve our respect and this bill is one way to honor their service to us,” said Clegg. “Today is one of those times we can be proud of what we have done as a legislature, putting aside our differences to do the right thing.”
The legislature previously passed SB 303, a bill sponsored by Clegg and already signed into law. The bill was sponsored on behalf of a father whose son had served honorably and continues to serve his country today. SB 303 allows for a plate signifying the active duty status of all military personnel. We have long had plates designating members of the National Guard. They will now be joined by members of the Coast Guard, Navy, Army, Air Force and Marines.
“All men and women who serve honorably in our armed forces deserve to be recognized and I was thrilled to be part of honoring them in this simple way,” Clegg noted.
When Al Gore lost the presidency in 2000 he grew a beard. When Bill Richardson lost the Democratic primary he too grew facial hair. So perhaps it ... >
Paul Hodes is becoming a real player in Washington. It has been a long time since NH has had a Congressman with the influence he is quickly ... >
Some more back-of-the-envelope analysis of the 2008 results:
What’s especially striking about Barack Obama’s ... >
To view a larger version of this cartoon, click here. >