Jon Fye
From Ballotpedia
Jon Fye was a 2012 Republican candidate for District 53 of the Colorado House of Representatives.
Biography
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Fye earned his 2 year technical degree in computer electronics technology from Northwest Kansas Technical College in May 2000. As of 2012, Fye was in his senior year of a bachelor's degree in computer science program and worked as a self-employed electronics engineering technical consultant.[1]
Campaign themes
2012
Fye's campaign website listed the following issues:[2]
- Jobs and Economy
- Excerpt: "To recover jobs, we need to reduce and eliminate many of the taxes and regulations on businesses that choke off their ability to grow and hire new employees and that discourage individuals from becoming entrepreneurs. Big businesses like these taxes and regulations because they can afford the time and money required to address them, but small businesses cannot, thereby eliminating competition that would bring us choices and prevent the formation of many of the monopolies we have today. "
- Civil Liberties, Education, and Healthcare
- Excerpt: "“All men [and women] are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness” – United States Declaration of Independence, 1776."
- 10th Amendment (State Powers)
- Excerpt: "The Founders established a Republic – guaranteed to us in Article IV, Section 4, of the US Constitution – where the Federal government has a few, limited set of powers – listed in 17 clauses in Article I, Section 8, of the US Constitution. The 10th Amendment of the Constitution says that all other powers and rights are delegated to the States and People."
- Guns and Self-Defense
- Excerpt: "The 2nd Amendment to the US Constitution made it very clear that the Right to keep and bear arms “shall not be infringed.” However, today we see many restrictions and inhibitors to exercising the Right. Many people don’t notice that restrictions like requiring a permit to carry (~$150) do more than require permission to exercise a Right, they make it more difficult for low-income folks to afford self-defense."
- Sound Money and Currency
- Excerpt: "At the root of many of our economic problems today – jobs being lost overseas, unemployment, losing global competitiveness – are issues with our currency. The Constitution clearly states that the government should coin and regulate money, not a private bank like the Federal Reserve Bank"
- Environment, and Public and Private Land rights
- Excerpt: "Public and private property rights are under constant threats today and need to be protected. I believe that private property rights should be protected with few exceptions. However, I also believe that the environment needs protecting, but not through projects like UN’s Agenda 21 or ICLEI."
Elections
2012
Fye ran in the 2012 election for Colorado House of Representatives District 53. He ran unopposed in the Republican primary on June 26, 2012. He was defeated by incumbent Randy Fischer (D) in the general election on November 6, 2012.[3]
| Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Democratic |  Randy Fischer Incumbent |
63.7% | 26,405 | |
| Republican | Jon Fye | 36.3% | 15,018 | |
| Total Votes | 41,423 | |||
Recent news
The link below is to the most recent stories in a Google news search for "Jon + Fye + Colorado + House"
External links
Footnotes
- ↑ [Bio submission to Ballotpedia, July 18, 2012]
- ↑ Campaign website, Issues
- ↑ Colorado Secretary of State, "Official 2012 Primary election results," accessed April 14, 2014
Current members of the Colorado House of Representatives
Leadership
Speaker of the House:Julie McCluskie
Majority Leader:Monica Duran
Representatives
District 1
Javier Mabrey (D)
District 2
Steven Woodrow (D)
District 3
Meg Froelich (D)
District 4
Cecelia Espenoza (D)
District 5
Alex Valdez (D)
District 6
Sean Camacho (D)
District 7
Jennifer Bacon (D)
District 8
District 9
Emily Sirota (D)
District 10
Junie Joseph (D)
District 11
Karen McCormick (D)
District 12
Kyle Brown (D)
District 13
Julie McCluskie (D)
District 14
Ava Flanell (R)
District 15
Scott Bottoms (R)
District 16
Rebecca Keltie (R)
District 17
Regina English (D)
District 18
Amy Paschal (D)
District 19
Dan Woog (R)
District 20
Jarvis Caldwell (R)
District 21
Mary Bradfield (R)
District 22
Kenneth DeGraaf (R)
District 23
Monica Duran (D)
District 24
Lisa Feret (D)
District 25
Tammy Story (D)
District 26
Meghan Lukens (D)
District 27
Brianna Titone (D)
District 28
Sheila Lieder (D)
District 29
Shannon Bird (D)
District 30
Rebekah Stewart (D)
District 31
Jacque Phillips (D)
District 32
Manny Rutinel (D)
District 33
District 34
Jenny Willford (D)
District 35
Lorena Garcia (D)
District 36
Michael Carter (D)
District 37
Chad Clifford (D)
District 38
Gretchen Rydin (D)
District 39
Brandi Bradley (R)
District 40
Naquetta Ricks (D)
District 41
Jamie Jackson (D)
District 42
Mandy Lindsay (D)
District 43
Robert Marshall (D)
District 44
Anthony Hartsook (R)
District 45
Max Brooks (R)
District 46
Tisha Mauro (D)
District 47
Ty Winter (R)
District 48
Carlos Barron (R)
District 49
Lesley Smith (D)
District 50
Ryan Gonzalez (R)
District 51
Ron Weinberg (R)
District 52
Yara Zokaie (D)
District 53
District 54
Matt Soper (R)
District 55
Rick Taggart (R)
District 56
Chris Richardson (R)
District 57
District 58
Larry Suckla (R)
District 59
Katie Stewart (D)
District 60
Stephanie Luck (R)
District 61
Eliza Hamrick (D)
District 62
Matthew Martinez (D)
District 63
Dusty Johnson (R)
District 64
Scott Slaugh (R)
District 65
Lori Sander (R)
Democratic Party (43)
Republican Party (22)
