Tagged: Stacey Newman

Pages

Gun shows
4:37 pm
Thu December 27, 2012

St. Louis County Lawmaker To Propose Closing 'Gun Show Loophole' In Mo.

Credit (via Flickr/ M Glasgow)
A gun show in Houston, Texas in 2007.

A St. Louis County lawmaker plans to file legislation that would require background checks on anyone who buys a firearm at a gun show.

State Representative Stacey Newman (D, Richmond Heights) says her proposal would close the so-called “gun show loophole” in Missouri.

“Right now, federal background checks are only done through licensed dealers," Newman said.  "That exempts gun shows where people can purchase unlimited amounts of weapons, including assault weapons.”

Read more
DEMOCRATIC DEJA VU
9:38 pm
Mon September 24, 2012

Mo. State Rep. Stacey Newman Wins Democratic Primary Redo

Credit Official State Photo / State of Missouri House of Representatives
Mo. State Rep. Stacey Newman

Updated at 8:35 a.m. Tuesday to correct the spelling of Stacey Newman's name.

Updated with comments from Mo. State Rep. Stacey Newman

Mo. State Rep. Stacey Newman has won the special Democratic primary for the 87th District in St. Louis County, according to results posted on the Missouri Secretary of State website.   

Read more
Democratic deja vu
6:25 am
Fri September 21, 2012

Voters in 87th District face Democratic deja vu

Credit (Rachel Lippmann/St. Louis Public Radio)
A posted notice lists the names of the two candidates in the special election in the 87th District in St. Louis County - an election held because of ballot irregularities.

Updated at 1:15 pm to reflect that the maps were drawn by a panel of judges, not the General Assembly.

In the first election after redistricting, it’s not uncommon for former colleagues from the same party to square off for a seat in the Missouri General Assembly.

So the August primary between Democrats Susan Carlson and Stacey Newman for the new 87th District in St. Louis County was nothing unusual - until the unofficial results showed a one-vote margin of victory for Newman. The plot thickened when ballot irregularities made it impossible to conduct a recount.

By now, the two women planned to be helping out other candidates with general election opponents. But instead, they’re back out on the campaign trail for themselves.

Read more

Pages