According to recent case of Clark v Bowen Damon dunn cannot be a legitimate Candidate for Secretary of State
Posted on | March 28, 2010 | No Comments
Re: Damon Dunn in the Primaries can be disqualified under decision called Clark v Bowen, BC420243.
California Candidate Asks State Supreme Court to Overturn Prior Affiliation Requirement for Candidates in Primaries
December 31st, 2009
On December 18, California attorney Roger William Clark, who wants to run for Attorney General of California in 2010 as a Republican, asked the California Supreme Court to overturn the California law that prevents him from getting on any primary ballot in 2010.
Clark was a registered Democrat until May 1, 2009, when he changed to the Republican Party. He can’t get his name on the Republican primary ballot because the law says no one may qualify for a primary ballot in a partisan race if that person was a member of a different party during the year before filing. Clark originally filed his lawsuit in Los Angeles County Superior Court in August 2009, but that Court upheld the law on October 28, 2009. That decision is called Clark v Bowen, BC420243.
—–Original Message—–
From: Gen Rajska [mailto:rajska7@gmail.com]
Sent: Wednesday, March 10, 2010 11:46 PM
To: Holland, Jerry
Subject: Registration is Public Record
Dear Sir:
May we know the party affiliation of a certain Damon J. Dunn. He was
known as a Democrat, but he claimed to have switched to Republican.
Do we have any record that he changed to Republican? If we, when did he
do it?
Thanks for any information.
Very truly yours,
Felicito Papa
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Holland, Jerry
to me
show details 9:07 AM (3 hours ago)
Good morning,
In further response to your questions Mr. Dunn was registered as a
Democrat and we do not show any change of party.
Thank you,
Jerry Holland


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