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Kathleen Winn |
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Republican Kathleen Winn
is running for election to the U.S. House to
represent Arizona's 6th Congressional
District. She declared candidacy for the
Republican primary scheduled on July 30,
2024. Winn was an at-large member of the Maricopa
County Community College District in
Arizona. She assumed office in 2019. She
left office on December 31, 2022. Winn (ran
for election to the U.S. House to represent
Arizona's 6th Congressional District. She
lost in the Republican primary on August 2,
2022. Winn was a candidate for District 2 of
the Mesa City Council in Arizona. She was
defeated in the primary election on August
30, 2016. |
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Center
for
Arizona
Policy |
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2022
Candidate
Questionnaire |
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Position Sought:
U.S.
House of
Representatives
CD-6 |
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| Question 4: Adding “sexual orientation,” “gender identity,” and “gender expression” to the protected classes of race, religion, age, sex, and ancestry in nondiscrimination law. |
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| Candidates' Position: Oppose. |
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| Question 9: Protecting individuals and businesses from being required to provide services or use their artistic expression in a manner that violates their moral or religious beliefs.* |
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| Candidates' Position: Support. |
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*
Discriminatory
"Religious Freedom"
laws. |
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Tom Horne And
Kathleen Winn Broke
The Law, Must Pay
Back $397K Or Face
Triple Fine
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"And now, for the
second time, an
Arizona county
attorney has found
that Horne and his
political
ally-turned-AG
outreach director
Kathleen Winn,
violated state
campaign finance law,
coordinating Horne's
2010 campaign for
attorney general
with Winn's
supposedly
"independent"
expenditure
committee Business
Leaders for Arizona.
On Thursday, Yavapai
County Attorney
Sheila Polk -- whose
reputation as a
prosecutor is
sterling --
concluded her
examination of the
Horne-Winn case,
which arrived on her
desk via a long and
winding road,
meandering through
the Secretary of
State's Office to
County Attorney Bill
Montgomery to an
administrative law
judge, on to
superior court, back
to the SOS, then to
the Solicitor
General (who works
for the AG), and
finally to Polk. In
her order of
compliance, Polk
finds that "BLA
and Winn coordinated
their activities
with Horne and the
Horne campaign" as a
means to an end:
defeating Horne's
Democratic opponent
in the general
election. And this
coordination
"resulted in
violations of
Arizona campaign
finance law."" |
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Oct. 18, 2013 |
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