Harvannah Nationalist may challenge old foe
HARLYNE, Harvannah--Former Nationalist Assemblywoman Dawn Mattosh, who represented the electorate of Ducheffrey in southwestern Harvannah from 2007-2010, is considering running for her old seat in 2012.
Mattosh lost in the 2010 election to Conservative state legislator Frank Kerenbury. Now sources close to the former MP say she is considering a rematch against the moderate CNS incumbent.
Ducheffrey is strong NAT territory, encompassing all of Scandinaugh County--the state's most populous--and parts of Herell and Saoca Counties. The electorate also includes Kilgore Island to the southwest.
But Kerenbury has stuck to a moderate voting record in the Assembly. He opposed a proposed second bail-out for failing corporations, but supported President Menuhaeo's Libya mission. He's also stood with the Menuhaeo Administration on environmental issues, voting to protect wilderness area on Harvannah's main island, despite the Conservative Party's opposition.
But 2012 is a presidential election year, and eager Nationalists--including Mattosh--are hoping to make Kerenbury a one-term assemblyman.
No other Nationalists have officially entered the race against Kerenbury, although Ray Augustino, president of the Western Harvannah Metropolitan Council (WHMC), is said to be considering a run.
HARLYNE, Harvannah--Former Nationalist Assemblywoman Dawn Mattosh, who represented the electorate of Ducheffrey in southwestern Harvannah from 2007-2010, is considering running for her old seat in 2012.
Mattosh lost in the 2010 election to Conservative state legislator Frank Kerenbury. Now sources close to the former MP say she is considering a rematch against the moderate CNS incumbent.
Ducheffrey is strong NAT territory, encompassing all of Scandinaugh County--the state's most populous--and parts of Herell and Saoca Counties. The electorate also includes Kilgore Island to the southwest.
But Kerenbury has stuck to a moderate voting record in the Assembly. He opposed a proposed second bail-out for failing corporations, but supported President Menuhaeo's Libya mission. He's also stood with the Menuhaeo Administration on environmental issues, voting to protect wilderness area on Harvannah's main island, despite the Conservative Party's opposition.
But 2012 is a presidential election year, and eager Nationalists--including Mattosh--are hoping to make Kerenbury a one-term assemblyman.
No other Nationalists have officially entered the race against Kerenbury, although Ray Augustino, president of the Western Harvannah Metropolitan Council (WHMC), is said to be considering a run.
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