I hate fundraising, but…

As the end of the year approaches and we prepare to ramp up the campaign, reality strikes.  It costs anywhere from $20,000 to $60,000 to mount a successful judicial campaign. Costs include yard signs, mailings, TV commercials, billboards, etc. All of those things are expensive, and all for a position that pays less than most candidates make in private practice. Hence, fundraising is invitable. If you support my position on the issues–namely, judges apply the law and don’t make it!–as well as my specific objective in division 24–to restore integrity to the division–then I’m asking for you financial support as well as your vote.

I am pro-life, pro-family, and pro-religious freedom, and a good part of my legal practice has been committed to providing legal support to organizations that stand for these positions.

Please consider supporting the campaign. Individuals can give $500 before the primary and $500 after. Give whatever you can. Send checks made out to “Kevin Mark Smith for Judge” and mail to my office at 1502 N Broadway, Wichita, KS 67214.

I thank you in advance for your support.

Blessings,

Kevin

Time to ramp up

I’m looking for a group of hard workers ready to help out with the campaign. It’ll mostly involve being available for phone calls, parades, and knocking on doors. If you’re willing and able to help out please send an email and I’ll call you. I appreciate whatever you can do to help.

Things going on in the background…

Fear not, campaign supporters. Lots of things going on in the background that are exciting, including new endorsements. In the meantime, we are now able to ask for financial help. It takes anywhere from $25k to $60k to pay for a campaign, which covers advertising expenses, yard signs, flyers, mailers, etc. so whatever you can do to help is greatly appreciated. Here’s the link with contribution limits.

All contributions have to be via check made out to “Kevin Mark Smith for Judge,” address is 1502 N. Broadway, Wichita, KS 67214. No cash contributions permitted under Kansas law.

Thanks in advance for the support.