VPOD 67: David Poole, Virginia Public Access Project
By | Sunday, July 12th, 2009 | Podcasts

In this episode of Virginia Politics On-Demand, Virginia Public Access Project Director David Poole discusses the importance of transparency in campaign fundraising, the significance of his organization, and what we can expect in term of money from out of state into Virginia over the next several months.

As the campaigns begin to heat up over the summer months, and this week we see the first money numbers of the campaigns as they go head-to-head, this financial information will certain be more and more relevant to the voter as pundits attempt to use it to show the various campaigns strengths and weaknesses.




To listen to any of the previous podcasts, click here.
To automatically download and sync VPOD with your MP3 player, use this feed.
Opening music “Highway Run” by the Charlie Wheeler Band available through Ariel Publicity.

If you like our podcast, please rate it at Digital Podcast - The world's best podcasts


Tags:

Contribute for Conservatism!

Share this post

  • Subscribe to our RSS feed
  • Share this post on Delicious
  • StumbleUpon this post
  • Share this post on Digg
  • Tweet about this post
  • Share this post on Mixx
  • Share this post on Technorati
  • Share this post on Facebook
  • Share this post on NewsVine
  • Share this post on Reddit
  • Share this post on Google
  • Share this post on LinkedIn

About the author

JR Hoeft

Conservative to the core; liberal with his opinion! J.R. has been involved in politics for over a decade and has worked on several campaigns in Hampton Roads. He has served on the Executive Committee of the Republican Party of Chesapeake and the Central Committee of the Republican Party of Virginia. He is also the director of “Blogs United” in Virginia. E-mail J.R.. Follow J.R. on Twitter.

Comments

There are no responses so far.

Leave your response

The comments section is for meaningful discussion. Readers are reminded to post comments that are germane to the article and write in a common language that steers clear of personal attacks and/or vulgarities.

Please take a moment to review our comment policy.