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Message
Sharon Hewitt will run for Governor of Louisiana
Posted on 12/26/22 at 1:41 pm
Posted on 12/26/22 at 1:41 pm
She’s going to announce her campaign some time in the middle of January.
I’ve known the family most of my life, Education and O&G are very important to her. She also is a big supporter of going back to paper ballots.
Not sure if Sharon Hewitt will be able to get more support than Jeff Landry but she is a good candidate IMO
I’ve known the family most of my life, Education and O&G are very important to her. She also is a big supporter of going back to paper ballots.
Not sure if Sharon Hewitt will be able to get more support than Jeff Landry but she is a good candidate IMO
Posted on 12/26/22 at 1:42 pm to TulaneFan
quote:
She also is a big supporter of going back to paper ballots.
Why? We’re not having the issues other states are
I know some like her but at most she’ll poll 10%
This post was edited on 12/26/22 at 1:43 pm
Posted on 12/26/22 at 1:43 pm to chalmetteowl
I thought out of all LA’s problems election integrity wasn’t one? (Not being a smart butt)
Posted on 12/26/22 at 1:45 pm to BigMob
quote:
I thought out of all LA’s problems election integrity wasn’t one? (Not being a smart butt)
It is, just not on a massive scale because we aren’t a swing state.
Posted on 12/26/22 at 1:52 pm to TulaneFan
From her website.
Sharon Hewitt
quote:
Sharon Hewitt grew up in Lake Charles in a close knit family. Her mother was a math teacher and her father was an engineer. Both of them instilled upon her the importance of education and encouraged her to always do her best. Sharon graduated from Barbe High School as their class valedictorian and competed on the high school volleyball and tennis teams. Having grown up in a neighborhood full of boys, she could throw a football or catch a fast ball with the best of them.
Sharon attended LSU and was the only female in most of her engineering classes. After receiving her degree in mechanical engineering, she began working for Shell in New Orleans. She spent the bulk of her first year in the Gulf of Mexico on an offshore drilling rig, learning the ropes from the ground up, at a time when females were rarely seen offshore and the environment was challenging for women. Undeterred, she took the challenge, excelled at her job, and earned the respect of her peers. When the price of oil dropped to $12/bbl and energy companies were fighting to survive, Sharon led streamlining efforts to eliminate wasteful spending and bureaucracy to make Shell more competitive in a low-price environment and to save jobs. Over a 20-year career, Sharon honed her technical, financial and leadership skills at the number one company in the world to become a high-ranking executive, managing billions of dollars in deepwater assets and hundreds of employees.
At the top of her career, Sharon faced a tough choice experienced by many families. She deeply felt her children needed her at home full time. Sharon left her influential job at Shell and became a full-time mother and volunteer. Through her volunteer work, Sharon shared her skills with the community. She organized others to build and improve parks and playgrounds, improve literacy and develop advanced learning programs to improve our schools. In recognition of her efforts, Sharon received the Lifetime Achievement Award, the highest honor given by the National PTA for outstanding service to children.
After her children graduated from college, found jobs, and began chasing their own dreams, Sharon took her leadership, business, and problem-solving skills to the Louisiana state capitol in 2016 to represent the citizens of District 1 in the state senate. In Baton Rouge, Senator Hewitt has developed a reputation as a strong, fiscal conservative on the powerful Senate Finance Committee. She consistently advocates for smaller government, less taxes, fewer frivolous lawsuits, and better jobs. The Senator is leading the statewide effort to educate and train Louisiana citizens in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) today for Louisiana's high-wage, high-demand jobs of tomorrow.
Sharon learned from her early oilfield days that the best ideas come from the people closest to the work. So it is no surprise that she regularly travels the state to connect with families on issues that are important to you and to seek your input on solutions. As a full-time Senator, Sharon is fighting for you and your families every single day.
Sharon enjoys many sports, both as a competitor and as a spectator. She recently discovered hunting and fishing as a great way to unwind and to enjoy the beauty of the great outdoors that God has blessed us with in the Sportsman's Paradise. She and her husband, Stan, have been married over 35 years and have proudly raised two sons.
Sharon Hewitt
Posted on 12/26/22 at 1:58 pm to TulaneFan
She'll be lucky to get 5%
Posted on 12/26/22 at 2:01 pm to TulaneFan
quote:
Not sure if Sharon Hewitt will be able to get more support than Jeff Landry but she is a good candidate IMO
I would suggest that she is the best candidate.
Just my .02.
Posted on 12/26/22 at 2:04 pm to chalmetteowl
quote:
Why? We’re not having the issues other states are
Iirc, didn’t the state just needlessly purchase new machines (for millions of dollars), of was that nixed?
The purchase was delayed:
quote:
A legislative commission tasked with researching and recommending a new voting system for Louisiana elections decided Wednesday to delay the final recommendations so members could physically inspect the different systems and machines under consideration.
From machines made by Sequoia (now owned by Dominion), to machines made by Dominion.
That was the plan. Now, who knows.
This post was edited on 12/26/22 at 2:11 pm
Posted on 12/26/22 at 2:11 pm to chalmetteowl
quote:
Why? We’re not having the issues other states are
Late returns came in from nOla last governors election to push Edwards over the top
Posted on 12/26/22 at 2:13 pm to wickowick
quote:
Late returns came in from nOla last governors election to push Edwards over the top
And?
Now every time urban areas take longer than Morehouse Parish to count votes, it’s fraud?
Posted on 12/26/22 at 2:21 pm to BigMob
quote:
I thought out of all LA’s problems election integrity wasn’t one? (Not being a smart butt)
I believe that this past election, Governor Edwards fared better in New Orleans than Obama did in 2008.
As a result of some last second vote tabulations in New Orleans, JBD won his second term as governor.
The next day, this happened:
quote:
BATON ROUGE - The home of the state's chief technology officer caught on fire as the owner was working to counter a ransomware attack on Louisiana government computers and its network Monday. The fire at the home of Richard Howze was reported around 4 p.m. Tax records showed Howze owned the home on Terrace Avenue near South Eugene in the Garden District. Howze also runs the Louisiana information technology system, which was the focus of the ransomware attack earlier in the day. Howze is the Chief Information Officer for Louisiana state government, according to his biography posted on a state website. He is the head of the Division of Administration's Office of Information Technology and "plays a major role in matters related to the state's IT infrastructure, assets, and resources," the state said in its description of the job.
Posted on 12/26/22 at 2:23 pm to TulaneFan
Where’s my pic? Take a flyer on that probably?
Posted on 12/26/22 at 2:24 pm to chalmetteowl
quote:
Why? We’re not having the issues other states are
JBE says hi! You people are so gullible. This states elections have been corrupt throughout the original Gov. Edwin Edwards reign.
Cheating has certainly ramped up nation wide but it isn't just isolated incidences like yall seem to think.
Posted on 12/26/22 at 2:25 pm to Indefatigable
quote:
Now every time urban areas take longer than Morehouse Parish to count votes, it’s fraud?
Is the urban area predominantly Dem?
If so, then I would suggest that it is likely.
Posted on 12/26/22 at 2:26 pm to jimmy the leg
“Every election Republicans lose in any situation is always fraud” is a great way to get no one to listen to anything about election security.
Posted on 12/26/22 at 2:27 pm to jimmy the leg
quote:
The next day, this happened:
They won't listen to you. Sad but true.
Posted on 12/26/22 at 2:34 pm to TulaneFan
Unlike Jeff Landry, she never tried to get oil/gas offshore by indie LA producers to shutdown with a new Fed Regulation to make serious bank for the workboat companies with 1960's technology.
Posted on 12/26/22 at 2:37 pm to Indefatigable
May not be fraud, but it's interesting how often it decides elections.
Posted on 12/26/22 at 2:39 pm to Indefatigable
quote:
Now every time urban areas take longer than Morehouse Parish to count votes, it’s fraud?
Probably always has been.
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