Arizona: Ed Hermes

Thu, 10/23/2008 - 20:43

UPDATED: Hermes camp denies involvement in sign stealing

CORRECTION: The original version of this story indicated Fulton Brock signs were stolen by the Hermes supporter. The story has been amended.

The Ed Hermes campaign did not order or have knowledge of a supporter sealing campaign signs, a campaign spokesman told PolitickerAZ.com, after the Brock camp put out a release indicating a Hermes backer may have been engaged in the theft of signs from another campaign.

Thu, 10/23/2008 - 18:59

Hermes criticizes Brock for missing debate; Brock campaign says it was never scheduled

The campaign of Maricopa County Board of Supervisors candidate Ed Hermes is accusing incumbent District 1 supervisor Fulton Brock of cancelling a debate scheduled for Thursday night, while the Brock campaign says it never agreed to the North Tempe Neighborhood Association event.

In a press release from the Hermes campaign, the Democratic challenger's campaign manager, Devin Mauney, said Brock was "dodging questions" by failing to appear at the debate.

Thu, 10/23/2008 - 17:37

Brock makes play for center

Maricopa County Supervisor Fulton Brock will soon be unveiling a new ad campaign that seeks to portray the District 1 supervisor as a bipartisan leader, according to his campaign.

Recently, Brock has earned the endorsement of prominent Democrats, such as supermarket owner Eddie Basha and former Democratic gubernatorial candidate Paul Johnson.

Fri, 10/17/2008 - 21:49

Maricopa Co. supervisor candidates in battle to gain endorsements

The fight over the 1st district Maricopa County Board of Supervisors seat has shifted to a race for endorsements, as both incumbent Fulton Brock and his Democratic challenger, Ed Hermes, have unveiled a number of supporters for their campaigns.

Brock has spent the last weeks rolling out a number of endorsements, including from Democrats such as Marvin Perry of the Black Board of Directors Project in Phoenix.

Tue, 10/07/2008 - 18:44

Hermes battles back against Brock hit piece

Ed Hermes, who is challenging Maricopa County Supervisor Fulton Brock for the latter's 1st District seat, told PolitickerAZ.com that the incumbent is "trying to belittle me" through bringing up potentially embarrassing details of Hermes's past.

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Fri, 09/19/2008 - 09:28

This weeks PolitickerAZ.com Winners & Losers

[img_assist|nid=1325|title=|desc=|link=none|align=left|width=420|height=107]This week Proposition 102 got a big boost when over 800 pastors gathered in Phoenix to discuss how to garner support. Find out who joined them on this week's Winners & Losers.

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Thu, 09/18/2008 - 19:17

Maricopa supervisors come under fire for Guadalupe vote

The Maricopa County Board of Supervisors is feeling the ire of two candidates for county positions over a vote Wednesday that could remove the town of Guadalupe from the protection of the Maricopa County sheriff's office.

Dan Saban, running for sheriff, and Ed Hermes, aiming for the District 1 supervisor seat currently

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Wed, 08/20/2008 - 20:37

Hermes gaining on Brock in fundraising

Ed Hermes, who is challenging Maricopa County Supervisor Fulton Brock for his District 1 seat, announced he outraised his opponent three-to-one during the latest reporting period, raising $27,000 between June 1 and Aug. 13. That is compared with the less than $7,000 raised by Brock during the same period.

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Thu, 06/19/2008 - 18:35

Maricopa County Board getting flak from two sides

The Maricopa County Board of Supervisors is getting heat from two figures who traditionally line up on different sides: tax reform advocate Tom Jenney and supervisor candidate Ed Hermes.

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Mon, 06/16/2008 - 23:21

Hermes: Macias not affiliated with campaign

Ed Hermes, who is running to unseat Maricopa County Supervisor Fulton Brock in the 1st District, offered a subtle jab at his opponent as he denied to PolitickerAZ.com that Al Macias had any affiliation with his campaign

Macias, the longtime Board of Supervisors spokesperson, was recently fired for a variety of ethics violations. Hermes said that his contact with Macias was confined to a telephone conversation.

"He called in a personal capacity," said Hermes. "He wanted to go to lunch and talk about issues."