All during his legislative career, Will Brownsberger has viewed the job of representative as engaging in a discussion about issues facing the state. A typical email from Will is not an announcement – it’s an invitation to participate in a conversation about the issues.
Will Brownsberger’s congressional campaign website is a demonstration of his commitment to dialog as a key component of representation. It is consistent with the website he maintained when he represented us as a state representative, and consistent with the dialog he maintains on his website as a state senator.
WIll sets the standard in this race. He is the only congressional candidate who is engaging voters with a real dialog about national issues.
Look at Will Brownsberger’s congressional websiteElement Selection. There’s a rich conversation about the issues facing the country, and an invitation to join the conversation.
What about the rest?
Karen Spilka: Just a photo and a Donate buttonElement Selection.
Katherine Clark: Just a nice photo, a Contribute button, and a Get Involved buttonElement Selection.
Carl Sciortino: A nice photo and a Donate buttonElement Selection.
Peter Koutoujian: A very nice video in his kitchen, a field to sign up for campaign news and updates, and a Donate buttonElement Selection.
It has been six months since Ed Markey announced he would be running for the Senate. In the last six months, all five candidates have raised hundreds of thousands of dollars to fund their campaigns. However, four candidates don’t have much more than a pretty picture with a Donate button. Will Brownsberger has already started a deep conversation about the issues.
That’s why I am supporting Will. He has an invitation to an Arlington house party on his website on Sunday afternoon, July 21. Click through to the invitation to join in a conversation about the issues of the day.
This viewpoint was published Monday, July 15, 2013.
