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Mark J. Harris seeks the position of Delegate to the Republican National Convention for the 15th Congressional District.

For Release

03/11/2024

Mark J. Harris Announces He is Seeking the Position of Delegate

To the Republican National Convention for the PA 15th Congressional District

Middleburg, PA (Snyder County) — 03/11/2024 — Mark J. Harris has announced his  candidacy for the 2024 Delegate to the Republican National Convention for the 15th Congressional District. 

Mark has been a self-employed business owner for nearly 40 years; actively working in the Agricultural and Transportation industries.  Seeing the need for strong conservative leadership, Mark has been involved in Republican campaigns since 2001; being elected to County Committee, PA State Committee and has been asked to serve as County Coordinator on many Township, County, State, and Federal campaigns.  He was also appointed as an Intervenor in the PA Supreme Court suit on redistricting.  He has hosted events at his home to engage voters such as putting signs together party, watch parties, fundraiser picnic, and breakfast with candidates.  Mark has served President Trump as a Rally Volunteer on several occasions. 

Mark was elected as Delegate for the 10th Congressional District in 2012 and attended the Convention in Tampa, FL.  He was elected as Delegate to the 12th Congressional District in 2020; however, due to covid the Convention was cancelled, and he was unable to fulfill his duties. 

Mark stated, “It would be an honor to place the name of Donald J. Trump for nomination at the Convention and rally our Republican candidates to victory.”

As Delegate, Mark would ensure that our conservative values are upheld in our party platform and enthusiastically promote the Republican Party of Pennsylvania. 

Does where you shop make a difference? Ask the Daughters of Liberty . . . (if you could)

What Did the Daughters of Liberty Do?

The Daughters of Liberty didn’t join in on the public protests and riots incited by the Sons of Liberty in 1765. Instead, they organized and participated in boycotts and helped manufacture goods when non-importation agreements caused shortages.

In August of 1768, when Boston merchants signed a non-importation agreement in which they pledged not to import or sell British goods, this caused a shortage in the colony of specific goods like textiles.

When the colonists also decided to boycott British goods, particularly British tea, women joined in on the boycott. Since women were the ones who purchased consumer goods for their households, and some of them also ran small shops themselves, their actions had a major impact on British merchants, according to the book Revolutionary Mothers:

Click here to read full article – https://historyofmassachusetts.org/who-were-the-daughters-of-liberty/