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Randy Brock

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Randolph Brock
Brock.jpg
Vermont Senate Franklin District
Former Member
In office
2009 - 2013
PartyRepublican
Personal
ProfessionState Senator; Certified Fraud Examiner
Websites
Office website
Personal website
Campaign website
www.CandidateVerification.org

Contents

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 		The information about this individual is current as of when his or her last campaign ended. See anything that needs updating? Send a correction to our editors
Randolph Brock (b. September 28, 1943) is a former Republican member of the Vermont State Senate, representing the Franklin District from 2009 to 2013. He unsuccessfully ran for Governor of Vermont in the 2012 election.[1]

Brock previously served as the Vermont State Auditor from 2004 to 2007.

Brock was a Captain for the Military Police Corps in the United States Army in Vietnam. He also worked in risk oversight as executive vice president for Fidelity Investments. He is a Certified Fraud Examiner.

Brock earned his BA from Middlebury College. He went on to receive his MA from Yale University.

Committee assignments

2011-2012

In the 2011-2012 legislative session, Brock served on these committees:

2009-2010

In the 2009-2010 legislative session, Brock served on these committees:

Issues

Presidential preference

2012

See also: Endorsements by state officials of presidential candidates in the 2012 election

Randy Brock endorsed Mitt Romney in the 2012 presidential election. [2]

Elections

2012

See also: Vermont gubernatorial election, 2012

Brock ran for Governor of Vermont in 2012. He ran unopposed for the Republican nomination in the August 28 primary election[3] and faced four opponents in the general election: Incumbent Peter Shumlin (D), Emily Peyton (I), Cris Ericson (United States Marijuana), and Dave Eagle (Liberty Union).[3] Brock was defeated by incumbent Peter Shumlin in the general election on November 6, 2012.[4][5]

Governor of Vermont General Election, 2012
Party Candidate Vote % Votes
     Democratic Green check mark.jpgPeter Shumlin Incumbent 57.8% 170,749
     Republican Randy Brock 37.6% 110,940
     Independent Emily Peyton 2% 5,868
     United States Marijuana Cris Ericson 1.9% 5,583
     Liberty Union Dave Eagle 0.4% 1,303
     Independent Write-in 0.3% 969
Total Votes 295,412
Election Results via Vermont Secretary of State.



"Who's He Fooling?"


"American Dream"


"Bears"

Endorsements

Brock's 2012 campaign for governor was endorsed by:[6]

2010

See also: Vermont State Senate elections, 2010

Brock ran for re-election to the 15th District Seat (Franklin District) in 2010. He ran against Judith McLaughlin in the primary. He ran against Sara Branon Kittell (D) and defeated Judith McLaughlin (R), Mike McCarthy (D), and Peter Moss in the general election on November 2, 2010.[7]

Vermont State Senate, Franklin District, General Election (2010)
Candidates Votes
Green check mark.jpg Randy Brock (R) 9,014
Green check mark.jpg Sara Kittell (D) 6,358
Judith McLaughlin (R) 5,463
Mike McCarthy (D) 5,219
Peter Moss (2010 Peace) 793

2008

On November 4, 2008, Brock won election by finishing first for the two-seat Franklin District of the Vermont State Senate, receiving 9,307 votes ahead of Democrats Sara Branon Kittell (8,920) and Don Collins (8,731), Republican Bill Rowell (7,393), and write-ins (27).[8]

Brock raised $36,854 for his campaign, against $6,770 by Kittell, $5,701 by Collins, and $13,795 by Rowell.[9]

Vermont State Senate, Franklin District
Candidates Votes
Green check mark.jpg Randy Brock (R) 9,307
Green check mark.jpg Sara Branon Kittell (D) 8,920
Don Collins (D) 8,731
Bill Rowell (R) 7,393
Write-ins 27

Campaign donors

2012

Brock lost the election to the position of Governor of Vermont in 2012. During that election cycle, Brock raised a total of $247,671.

2010

In 2010, Brock received $21,944 in campaign donations. The top contributors are listed below.[10]


2008

Brock raised $36,854 for the 2008 election.

His major contributors are listed below.[11]

Donor Amount
Franklin County Republicans $2,750
Green Mountain Republican Senate Committee $2,000
Laverne Gaynor $2,000
Edward C. Johnson 3rd $1,000
David Weinstein $1,000

Recent news

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Personal

Brock and his wife Andrea have one child.

External links

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References

  1. ↑ Burlington Free Press, "Brock announces run for Vermont governor," December 7, 2011
  2. ↑ Mitt Romney for President, "Mitt Romney Announces Support of Vermont Elected Officials and Leaders; Submits Required Presidential Primary Petition," September 29, 2011
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 Vermont Secretary of State, "Unofficial election results," August 28, 2012
  4. ↑ Vermont Secretary of State Elections Division, "2012 Candidate Listing," accessed October 19, 2012
  5. ↑ Vermont Public Radio "Campaign 2012 Election Results" Accessed November 6, 2012
  6. ↑ Randy Brock Official Campaign Website, "Endorsements," accessed September 28, 2012
  7. ↑ General Election 2010 Official Results
  8. ↑ Vermont State Senate official 2008 election results
  9. ↑ Follow the Money's report on Brock's 2008 campaign contributions
  10. ↑ Follow the Money - 2010 contributions
  11. ↑ Campaign contributors to Randolph Brock
v • d • e
Democrat majority Current members of the Vermont State Senate
Senate President: Phillip Scott (D) • Senate Majority Leader: Philip Baruth (D) • Senate Minority Leader: Joe Benning (R)
   
    Addison District
  1. Claire Ayer (D)
  2. Christopher Bray (D)

    3. Bennington District

  3. Robert Hartwell (D)
  4. Richard Sears (D)

    5. Caledonia District

  5. Jane Kitchel (D)
  6. Joe Benning (R)
    Chittenden District
  1. Timothy Ashe (D/P)
  2. Philip Baruth (D)
  3. Sally Fox (D)
  4. Virginia Lyons (D)
  5. Diane Snelling (R)
  6. David Zuckerman (P)

    7. Chittenden-Grand Isle District

  7. Richard Mazza (D)

    8. Essex-Orleans District

  8. John Rodgers (D)
  9. Robert Starr (D)
    Franklin District
  1. Donald Collins (D)
  2. Norman McAllister (R)

    3. Lamoille District

  3. Richard Westman (R)
    Orange District
  1. Mark MacDonald (D)

    2. Rutland District

  2. Eldred French (D)
  3. Margaret Flory (R)
  4. Kevin Mullin (R)

    5. Washington District

  5. Ann Cummings (D)
  6. William Doyle (R)
  7. Anthony Pollina (P/D/W)
    Windham District
  1. Peter Galbraith (D)
  2. Jeanette White (D)

    3. Windsor District

  3. John Campbell (D)
  4. Richard McCormack (D)
  5. Alice Nitka (D)
Democratic (21) • Republican (7) • Progressive (2) • Vermont State Senate • Vermont House of Representatives
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