Sixth District Business Leaders Announce Support for John Delaney

FREDERICK – Dozens of business leaders from all five counties in Maryland’s Sixth District have announced their support for John Delaney. Prior to being elected […]

FREDERICK – Dozens of business leaders from all five counties in Maryland’s Sixth District have announced their support for John Delaney. Prior to being elected in 2012, Delaney founded and led two successful Maryland businesses and is a former Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year. Business Leaders for Delaney was formally announced at Monocacy Valley Cannery in Frederick.

A bipartisan group of 40 business leaders from Garrett, Allegany, Washington, Frederick and Montgomery County have endorsed Delaney.

“To build a strong middle class and make sure that everyone has a chance at the American Dream, we have to have a thriving private sector and a healthy business climate,” said Delaney. “My top focus in Congress is on making our country more competitive – I believe that with the right policies in place, America’s entrepreneurs and workers will compete and win in today’s high-tech global economy: that means reforming our tax code, making sure that regulations are not overly burdensome and investing in infrastructure, education, and research. Local businesspeople and employers need to be heard in Washington and I am proud to have so many business leaders, from Garrett to Montgomery County, stand with me and our pro-growth, pro-business, and pro-worker approach.”

 

Business Leaders for Delaney

  1. Ric Adams, Former President Frederick County Chamber of Commerce
  2. Wayne Alter, DynaCorp
  3. Bert Anderson, Everedy Square and Shab Row
  4. Marvin Ausherman, Ausherman Properties
  5. Jon-Mikel Bailey, Wood St. Inc
  6. Daryl Boffman, Acela Technologies
  7. Don Bowman, The Bowman Group LLP
  8. Matt Brewer, Bennett, Brewer & Associates
  9. Geb Byron, Potomac Energy Fund
  10. Francesca Contento, Alliance of Small Businesses
  11. Mike Dreisbach, Savage River Lodge
  12. David Edgerley, Sona Bank
  13. Jack Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald Auto Malls
  14. Karen Harbaugh, Clustered Spires Bakery
  15. Mimi Hassanein, Learning Centers Management
  16. Brent Hollenbeck, TimberRock Energy Solutions
  17. Jeremy Irons, The Belt Group of Companies
  18. Gari Katz, Largent’s Restaurant
  19. Mike Koch, FireFly Farms Creamery & Market
  20. Larry La, Meihwa
  21. John Laughlin, Ridgecrest Investments
  22. Jason Lee, Top Quality Janitorial
  23. Jean-Louis Lepage, Custom Imprints
  24. Tom Lynch, Former Board Chair Frederick County Chamber of Commerce
  25. Lisa McIndoe, Hunter Douglas Fabrication
  26. Monique Pasquale, 10 Clarke Place Bed & Breakfast
  27. Jim Racheff, DMS
  28. Eric Reid, SPAGnVOLA Chocolatier
  29. Ed Robinson, Head of Entrepreneurial Council of Frederick County
  30. Rebecca Rush, Derp Tech
  31. Jan Russell, Savage River Lodge
  32. Jonathan Sachs, Adventist Health Care
  33. Sheri Sensabaugh, ACT Personnel
  34. Sharon Suarez, Immediate Past President Maryland Chapter American Planning Association
  35. Fred Ugast, Photovoltaics Inc.
  36. Janice Wiles, Fox Haven Organic Farm and Learning Center
  37. Roger Wilson, PM ProSource
  38. Greg Wims, Bold Concepts
  39. David Wolf, Sterling Business Advantage, LLC
  40. Donna Zukas, Vini Culture Wine Bar

 

These business leaders have endorsed John Delaney as individuals. Their business affiliation is listed for identification purposes only and does not reflect an endorsement by their company or organization.

 

Delaney is the author of the Partnership to Build America Act, one of the most bipartisan pieces of economic legislation in Congress, a jobs bill that combines international tax reform with new infrastructure projects. Delaney has been named a Friend of the Farm Bureau and has voted for tax and regulatory relief. Delaney has also filed legislation to make it easier for companies to go public by streamlining the Initial Public Offering (IPO) process. That legislation was included in The Promoting Job Creation and Reducing Small Business Burdens Act (H.R. 4) which passed the House in September.

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