John Stephen

May 9, 2008 - 7:21pm

Stephen signs ATR pledge

Grover Norquist and John StephenGrover Norquist and John StephenMANCHESTER- Joined by Grover Norquist, former Health and Human Services Secretary John Stephen (R-Manchester) signed the Americans for Tax Reform (ATR) Taxpayer Protection Pledge.

"The tax cuts of the past decade are absolutely critical to the long-term success of our economy and our growth. To get rid of them would send a clear message that we're not committed to keeping our economy strong, whether in the short-run or the long-run" Stephen told the crowd assembled at Brady-Sullivan's offices in the Jefferson Mill.

Stephen added that the government does not have a revenue shortage.

"We consistently don't have a revenue problem, we have a spending problem," he said.

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John Stephen Signs Taxpayer Protection Pledge

Release Date: May 9 2008

For Immediate Release                                    Greg Moore (cell)May 9, 2008                                                      (603) 568-8159
John Stephen Signs Taxpayer Protection PledgeNational Anti-Tax Activist Joins Congressional Candidate For Signing Ceremony
MANCHESTER, NH- 1st District Congressional Candidate John Stephen today signed Americans for Tax Reform's (ATR) Taxpayer Protection Pledge.  In signing the pledge, Stephen agrees to "oppose any and all efforts to increase the marginal income tax rates for individuals and/or businesses" and "oppose any net reduction or elimination of deductions and credits, unless matched dollar for dollar by further reducing tax rates."

May 8, 2008 - 3:40pm

Impressive list for Stephen

Endorsements are usually worth the paper they are printed on.  They don’t typically lead to a lot votes.  At best they lead to activists who will join the campaign and do some ground work because you seem to have the horses needed to win.

If John Stephen had released a list that included former Chuck Morse, Jack Barnes, Chuck Douglas, Dick Flynn, Ruth Griffin, Wayne Semprini, Peter Batula and Carolyn Brown, that would have been impressive.  When you consider Stephen is running against an opponent in Jeb Bradley who served as the districts Congressman just two years ago, it is even more impressive.

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May 8, 2008 - 3:02pm

Stephen announces campaign chairman, co-chairs

John Stephen with Wayne SempriniJohn Stephen with Wayne Semprini

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Congressional candidate John Stephen (R-Manchester) has announced his campaign chairman and co-chairs.

Former state Sen. Chuck Morse (R-Salem) will serve as Stephen's campaign chairman while former U.S. Rep. Chuck Douglas, state Sen. Jack Barnes (R-Raymond) former Executive Councilor Ruth Griffin, former GOP state Chairman Wayne Semprini, Dick Flynn and state Reps. Peter Batula (R-Merrimack) and Carolyn Brown (R-North Conway) will serve as campaign co-chairs.

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John Stephen Announces Campaign Chairmen

Release Date: May 8 2008

MEDIA RELEASE                                                  CONTACT: For Immediate Release                                         Greg Moore (cell) May 8, 2008                                                           (603) 568-8159
John Stephen Announces Campaign Chairmen Congressional Candidate List Broad Cross-section Of Republican Leaders To Assist Campaign
MANCHESTER, NH- 1st District Congressional Candidate John Stephen today announced the men and women who will serve as Chairmen for his campaign.  These top Republican leaders represent a broad cross-section of New Hampshire and will advise and help focus campaign activity for Stephen.

May 7, 2008 - 10:59am

Norquist to join Stephen at tax event

Grover NorquistGrover NorquistGrover Norquist, the President of Americans for Tax Reform (ATR), will join congressional candidate John Stephen (R-Manchester) on Friday in Manchester.

Stephen will sign the ATR's "Taxpayer Protection Pledge" and discuss taxes.

Stephen is competing in the Republican primary against former Congressman Jeb Bradley (R-Wolfeboro). Bradley has also signed the pledge.

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May 4, 2008 - 8:46pm

Tri-town GOP group holds meatball contest

GOP meatball contestGOP meatball contestSTRATHAM- The tri-town Republican committees of Exeter, Stratham and North Hampton hosted a fundraiser featuring homemade meatballs.

Former Congressman Jeb Bradley, former Health and Human Services Secretary John Stephen, Executive Council candidate Russell Prescott and former party Chairman Wayne Semprini were among 18 contestants whose meatball recipes were judged by three local restaurant owners. Famed local chef Mary Ann Esposito decided the winner.

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  • May 2, 2008
    Winners:
    constitutional amendment, John Stephen, Peter Burling, , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
    Losers:
    Republican Women, NH primary, Nancy Warren
  • April 30, 2008 - 8:29pm

    Stephen to launch candidacy with bus tour

    Republican congressional candidate John StephenRepublican congressional candidate John StephenCongressional candidate John Stephen (R-Manchester) will officially launch his bid with a bus tour of the 1st Congressional District.

    Stephen will spend May 12 visiting Glen, Conway, Laconia, Somersworth, Portsmouth, Raymond and Manchester.

    Stephen is competing against former Congressman Jeb Bradley (R-Wolfeboro) in the Republican primary.

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    John Stephen Blasts Bloated 5-year, Nearly $300 Billion Farm Bill

    Release Date: Apr 30 2008

    MEDIA RELEASE                                                   CONTACT: For Immediate Release                                          Greg Moore (cell) April 30, 2008                                                         (603) 568-8159
    John Stephen Blasts Bloated 5-year, Nearly $300 Billion Farm Bill Congressional Candidate Calls Plan "A Sack Of Rotten Potatoes For Taxpayers"
    MANCHESTER, NH- 1st District Congressional Candidate John Stephen today called for a quick end to the 5-year, nearly $300 billion farm bill, the details of which recently emerged from a House and Senate conference committee and will be before both bodies for a final vote soon.  The bill includes billions of dollars in farm subsidies, which artificially raise food prices; a continuation of ethanol subsidies that also contribute to rapidly increasing food prices; continuing incentives to grow crops on bad land and no caps on payments to wealthy farmers.

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