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EspañolNATHAN SPROUL
(Redirected from Sproul and Associates)
'Nathan Sproul', a noted Republican strategist,[1] [2][3] and political consultant for numerous campaigns. Sproul is currently the head of Sproul and Associates, a national political consulting firm based in Arizona. He is a former leader of the Arizona Republican Party and the Arizona Christian Coalition. He has worked on the campaigns of many Republicans including Trent Franks, Andy Thomas, and Len Munsil.
He is a 1994 magna Cum Laude graduate of Pillsbury Baptist Bible College and has a Pastoral degree.[4] Later, he studied at the University of Phoenix to get his MBA.
In 1997, as a member of the Arizona Christian Coalition, Sproul worked to end sex education.
He served as the Executive Director of the Arizona Republican Party from 1999-2002.[5]
In 2004, he worked with the effort of removing the Arizona Clean Elections law formed in the spring by Representative Jeff Flake, an Arizona Republican. The ballot initiative would have essentially repealed Arizona's Clean Elections campaign finance system. Sproul, was hired by No Taxpayer Money for Politicians to conduct a signature drive to get the anti-Clean Elections bill on the ballot. The initiative had an 84% validity rating (one of the highest in the state). It failed its single subject challenge, with Attorney Lisa Hauser representing the inititiative. http://www.superiorcourt.maricopa.gov/docket/civil/caseInfo.asp?caseNumber=CV2004-012699&x=83&y=9
Also during the 2004 election, it was alleged that Sproul's company had set up voter registration drives on their premises under the name America Votes, a name already claimed by a large, progressive organization.[6][7] In an interview, Mr Sproul states that his company sought to register Republicans, but that his employees were instructed to submit forms from anyone who asked to be registered, and that his company had submitted registrations from Democrats and independents in other states. In Nevada, there were news reports that Sproul's employees had shredded Democratic registration forms and had been told to register only Republicans. Sproul in turn filed a defamation lawsuit against fired employee Eric Russell for his attempts at slander and purporting lies and allegations that were not in fact true.dir.salon.com/story/news/feature/2004/10/21/sproul/index.html?pn=3 - 23k
After Eric Russell changed his story three times during televised interviews, his attorneys sought to have him avoid press inquiries. On record, it was reported that Eric Russell had threatened physical violence to his field director and tore up the field office and slashed his field director's tires and thus made up allegations of the voter registration destruction to 'get even' with her.
According to a 2005 Baltimore Chronicle article, the Republican Party had paid Nathan Sproul $8,359,161, and alleged this is far more than what had been reported to the FEC.[8]
★ Voters Outreach of America
★ America Votes
1. In politics, satire sells — but browser beware
2. With state GOP looking to '08 vote, party boss Pullen in the crosshairs
3. GOP pays to sign up recruits
4. Pillsbury Directory
5. Republicash Establishment Terrified of Pullen
6. America Votes: About us
7. (Updated) The Convoluted Story On Voter Registration Fraud
8.
Team Bush Paid Millions to Nathan Sproul—and Tried to Hide It
'Nathan Sproul', a noted Republican strategist,[1] [2][3] and political consultant for numerous campaigns. Sproul is currently the head of Sproul and Associates, a national political consulting firm based in Arizona. He is a former leader of the Arizona Republican Party and the Arizona Christian Coalition. He has worked on the campaigns of many Republicans including Trent Franks, Andy Thomas, and Len Munsil.
| Contents |
| Education |
| Career |
| See also |
| References |
Education
He is a 1994 magna Cum Laude graduate of Pillsbury Baptist Bible College and has a Pastoral degree.[4] Later, he studied at the University of Phoenix to get his MBA.
Career
In 1997, as a member of the Arizona Christian Coalition, Sproul worked to end sex education.
He served as the Executive Director of the Arizona Republican Party from 1999-2002.[5]
In 2004, he worked with the effort of removing the Arizona Clean Elections law formed in the spring by Representative Jeff Flake, an Arizona Republican. The ballot initiative would have essentially repealed Arizona's Clean Elections campaign finance system. Sproul, was hired by No Taxpayer Money for Politicians to conduct a signature drive to get the anti-Clean Elections bill on the ballot. The initiative had an 84% validity rating (one of the highest in the state). It failed its single subject challenge, with Attorney Lisa Hauser representing the inititiative. http://www.superiorcourt.maricopa.gov/docket/civil/caseInfo.asp?caseNumber=CV2004-012699&x=83&y=9
Also during the 2004 election, it was alleged that Sproul's company had set up voter registration drives on their premises under the name America Votes, a name already claimed by a large, progressive organization.[6][7] In an interview, Mr Sproul states that his company sought to register Republicans, but that his employees were instructed to submit forms from anyone who asked to be registered, and that his company had submitted registrations from Democrats and independents in other states. In Nevada, there were news reports that Sproul's employees had shredded Democratic registration forms and had been told to register only Republicans. Sproul in turn filed a defamation lawsuit against fired employee Eric Russell for his attempts at slander and purporting lies and allegations that were not in fact true.dir.salon.com/story/news/feature/2004/10/21/sproul/index.html?pn=3 - 23k
After Eric Russell changed his story three times during televised interviews, his attorneys sought to have him avoid press inquiries. On record, it was reported that Eric Russell had threatened physical violence to his field director and tore up the field office and slashed his field director's tires and thus made up allegations of the voter registration destruction to 'get even' with her.
According to a 2005 Baltimore Chronicle article, the Republican Party had paid Nathan Sproul $8,359,161, and alleged this is far more than what had been reported to the FEC.[8]
See also
★ Voters Outreach of America
★ America Votes
References
1. In politics, satire sells — but browser beware
2. With state GOP looking to '08 vote, party boss Pullen in the crosshairs
3. GOP pays to sign up recruits
4. Pillsbury Directory
5. Republicash Establishment Terrified of Pullen
6. America Votes: About us
7. (Updated) The Convoluted Story On Voter Registration Fraud
8.
Team Bush Paid Millions to Nathan Sproul—and Tried to Hide It
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