Country Gazette Posted Apr 05, 2010 @ 09:00AM
NORFOLK — State representative candidate Dan Winslow has called on the House and Senate conference committee to adopt criminal penalties in the anti-bullying legislation being considered in the Legislature.
Norfolk (April 6, 2010)-Dan Winslow, candidate for the Representative Seat in the Ninth Norfolk District, announced today his support of Wrentham Republican Richard Ross in his campaign for the State Senate Seat vacated by Scott Brown.
WINSLOW PLEDGES NO MORE THAN THREE TERMS AS REPRESENTATIVE
Calls for “Citizen Legislators” and Says Reform Begins with Candidates
NORFOLK– State Representative candidate Dan Winslow, the former Presiding Justice of the Wrentham District Court, today issued a pledge to limit himself to no more than three terms in the House if elected in November. “We need more citizen legislators in the State House,” said Winslow, “who have real world experience and who understand the challenges of paying their bills and making ends meet in the private sector.”
Earlier in the campaign, Winslow promised to hold himself to a higher ethical standard on several key reform issues. “Government reform begins with the candidates for legislative office,” said Winslow as he described four key areas of reform where he will hold himself to a higher ethical standard than required by law, in addition to term limits: Read more.
Norfolk town moderator Dan Winslow, the former presiding justice at Wrentham District Court, has his eyes on Rep. Richard Ross’s seat in the state House of Representatives.
Winslow informally announced his intent to run for the 9th Norfolk District position after Ross, R-Wrentham, threw his hat in the ring for a chance to succeed newly elected U.S. Sen. Scott Brown, R-Wrentham, a long-time friend and colleague.
Winslow, who had resigned from his judgeship to serve as the chief legal counsel to former Gov. Mitt Romney during the state’s last budget crisis, also counts himself among Brown’s friends. He served as the chief legal counsel to Brown’s U.S. Senate campaign.
