Mass

DIEHL RAISES $58,000 IN OCTOBER, $103K TOTAL

 Fourth Month of Campaign Shows Significant Growth of Support

(Whitman, MA – 11/1/21) Geoff Diehl’s campaign announced a fundraising haul of over $58,000 in the month of October, five times what was raised in September. This comes on the heels of President Trump’s public endorsement of Diehl for Governor of Massachusetts, as well as a poll showing Diehl dominating incumbent Governor Charlie Baker by 2-1 (57-25%) amongst likely Republican primary voters who are familiar with Trump’s support.

A large portion of the donations were under $100, displaying a large supporter base for Diehl, who first announced his candidacy for Governor on the Fourth of July.

“More than any endorsement or poll, I am most grateful that so many people see this campaign as a critical part of taking control back from an overreaching government,” said Diehl. “As our Governor resorts to firing first responders who want to make their own medical decisions, extends masks mandates on children regardless of parental rights, and continues to ignore the economic plight of families and small businesses that need lower fuel and energy costs to be able to make it in Massachusetts, people are signaling that they are ready for a change in leadership.”

The Diehl campaign continues to add events throughout the remainder of 2021 and anticipates increased fundraising support through traditional avenues such as direct mail and digital marketing, plus there is also a store on the official website, www.geoffdiehl.com, where campaign clothing, accessories and various merchandise is available.


DIEHL TOPS BAKER 50 – 29%

Likely 2022 Republican Voters Confirm Dissatisfaction with Sitting Republican Governor

(Whitman, MA – 10/20/21) Candidate for Massachusetts Governor Geoff Diehl responded positively to a newly issued poll, conducted by Public Policy Polling, showing Diehl topping Baker with a commanding 50-29 lead, if the two-term incumbent decides to run again. As reported by Politico today, “Baker’s not in the stratosphere anymore.

“This poll confirms what we already knew when we entered this race,” said Diehl. “Our current Governor seems to be out of touch with the needs of the people of Massachusetts and, for some reason, is also unable or unwilling to support members of his own party who want provide people with greater economic freedom and more control over the healthcare and education choices for their families.

Even worse for Baker, often promoted as “the most popular Governor in the country,” is that Massachusetts Republicans don’t believe the hype: “Fifty-four percent of respondents to a Public Policy Polling survey of likely 2022 Republican primary voters said they had an unfavorable opinion of Baker, compared to 30 percent who view him favorably.”

“On the campaign trail, I continue to hear frustration from parents, small business owners, first responders, nurses, educators and many others about how the Baker – Polito agenda isn’t working for them,” Diehl explained. “People want to feel like they have a voice, either at work or at home, and with all the added mandates and regulations, it just seems like it’s harder and harder to get back to a sense of normalcy.”

Diehl has been travelling around the state, speaking to people about his positive vision of restored individual freedoms, greater accountability for government and elected officials, and a renewed sense of safety through support of our first responders and those who serve our country in the military.

“We need a Governor who is going to take responsibility for how our state operates,” said Diehl. “Not one who hides behind appointed bureaucrats when issuing harmful edicts on our children, when failing colossally to protect veterans and elderly in our nursing homes, and in kicking the can down the road instead of fixing overdue improvements in public transportation. Massachusetts needs a positive change in 2022 and this poll reaffirms that people see me as a key component for that brighter future.”

 

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *