Campaign Update Narcisse for Governor

· Recapping January 21 – 27, 2014
· Cities & Schedule for: January 28 – February 2, 2014
TO: Iowa Democratic Party Officials, Supporters, News Media

SCHEDULE: January 28th – February 2nd
After an aggressive trek across Eastern Iowa the Jonathan Narcisse for Governor campaign will shift its focus to Western Iowa beginning today. 

On Tuesday (Jan 28) the campaign kicks off a three-day western Iowa trek starting in Mason City. From there it is onto Algona, Emmetsburg, Spencer, Storm Lake and Sioux City.

On Wednesday (Jan 29) the campaign will …

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Narcisse speaks at Des Moines’ Annual Dr. Martin Luther King Celebration

Candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in Iowa for 2014, Jonathan Narcisse addresses the guests at Des Moines’ annual MLK celebration. Narcisse asserts that the war on poverty that was begun by LBJ 50 years ago has not been won and poverty in Iowa is color blind. He invokes the 50th anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr’s speech Why We Can’t Wait. And, he asserts that the enemy to this war on poverty is “within” and “in the mirror.”

Candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in …

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Narcisse Meets Student from Mt. Pleasant, Iowa

Narcisse Talks Small Business with Wapello’s Johnny B’s

Narcisse Visits Cremer’s Grocery in Dubuque, Iowa

Narcisse Enters Democratic Primary

Calls for War on Poverty
On Monday, January 20th Jonathan R. Narcisse, an editor and publisher, former Des Moines School Board Director and former Co-Chair of the Polk County Democratic Party, announced his entry into the 2014 Democratic Party gubernatorial race.
Narcisse, affirming his love of Iowa and faith in Iowans, called for bold action throughout his announcement.
Invoking images of Lyndon Johnson’s War onPoverty Narcisse announced it would be the highest priority of his administration to end poverty in Iowa. “We have the means to end poverty in this state …

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About Jonathan Narcisse

Served as Co-Chair of the Polk County Democratic Party from 1984 to 1986, chairing a record voter registration and turnout effort that contributed to Iowa going from a G.O.P. to a Democratic state.  
He worked on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C. with the House D.C. committee headed by Congressman Walter Fauntroy.
He was the youngest co-chair and chair of a state commission in Iowa serving from the very beginning of the Iowa Commission on the Status of Blacks, now African-Americans.  
During more than three decades of …

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