Benton County Republicans’ Private Fundraising Event, “Bent-on Boots and Bling” with Trey Taylor |
Friday, September 5, 2025 at 5:00 pm |
Featuring Trey Taylor Music Private Event Friday, September 5, 2025 5:00-5:30 pm VIP Reception 5:30-8:00 pm Heavy Appetizers, Auction, Concert Red: $750 VIP Reception Front Row Table Sponsor White: $500 Table Sponsor Blue: $50 per person Limited Seating. Get Yours Now!!! Support Local Dress up: Bling, Cowboy, Patriotic Benton County Republican FUNDRAISER www.BentonGOP.org Get your tickets today at: https://www.bentongop.org/event-details/benton-county-republicans-fundraiser/form About Trey: Trey is the youngest African American Man in Country Music History. The Denver Post wrote "It's impossible to miss his enthusiasm. With a fondness for cowboy boots, gaudy colors and dazzling jewelry, Trey Taylor could stand toe to toe with any of the Pop, Country or even Rap contemporaries of his generation.“ |
Trysting Tree Golf Club, 34028 NE Electric Rd., Corvallis |
“The Supreme Court’s decision today is a catastrophic outcome for voting rights across our country. As Justice Elena Kagan wrote in her dissent, 'The Voting Rights Act is ambitious, in both goal and scope. When President Lyndon Johnson sent the bill to Congress, ten days after John Lewis led marchers across the Edmund Pettus Bridge, he explained that it was ‘carefully drafted to meet its objective—the end of discrimination in voting in America’.
This stands in contrast to Oregon who has continued make it easier for Oregonians to cast their ballot by breaking down barriers to voting. From accepting ballots postmarked on Election Day to providing election information in multiple languages to making it simple and easy to register, Oregon continues to lead the way.
The Supreme Court has kicked away the foundation of the Voting Rights Act, effectively allowing the disenfranchisement of American voters, especially those who’ve historically been prevented from exercising this sacred right. To again quote the dissent by Justice Elena Kagan, 'What is tragic here is that the Court has (yet again) rewritten—in order to weaken—a statute that stands as a monument to America’s greatness, and protects against its basest impulses. What is tragic is that the Court has damaged a statute designed to bring about the end of discrimination in voting.'"
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Post Date: 2021-07-01 10:34:02 | Last Update: 2021-07-06 19:51:20 |