Republican candidate for U.S. Congress David Leavitt says he couldn't be more pleased with the success of his campaign concerts, "Restore America's Promise," held Tuesday in South Jordan and Wednesday in Provo.
"We are so grateful to each performer for so generously donating their time to our cause and helping so many people feel uplifted and optimistic," said David Leavitt. "The concerts were inspiring and helped remind us of the blessings we enjoy living in America."
The updated site includes new features such as a user-friendly interface to make it easier for more people to get involved with the campaign. David Leavitt also posts blog entries reporting on the progress of the campaign as he travels throughout Utah's Third District holding town meetings and other events.
With neighborhood caucuses only a day away, David Leavitt, Republican candidate for U.S.
Congress in Utah's Third Congressional District, says he feels hopeful in the momentum of his
campaign heading into Tuesday's meetings.
This morning, David Leavitt, Republican candidate for U.S. Congress in
Utah's Third Congressional District, officially filed his candidacy at the Utah State Elections Office.
Meeting with several residents in Beaver, David Leavitt highlighted the need for the Federal government to return control over local issues to the individual states.
"Utahns ought to have more of a say about what goes on in Utah than some bureaucrat back
east," said Leavitt.
At Payson High School, David Leavitt spoke to AP Government students about the source of freedom as well as the characteristics of a true leader.
"The essence of freedom is courage and leadership," said Leavitt. "Leadership is not looking
where people are going and getting there first; it is looking where people need to go and getting
them there."
David Leavitt spent over an hour with several residents in Richfield, Utah, calling for stronger leadership from Utah's Third Congressional District.
"I believe very honestly that the Third District of Utah has the solutions and the perspectives
that can lead this Nation," said Leavitt. "There's no reason why we can't influence the country,
but we've got to get behind a candidate who will trumpet the message."
Nearly 100 people showed up to the Springville Art Museum to enjoy a reception and hear David Leavitt discuss several issues and explain why he is running for Congress.
"We were thrilled with the number of people who came out on a February night to support our
cause," said Leavitt. "Each person contributed to the evening's high level of energy and excitement."
Leavitt for Congress announced the opening of two new campaign offices--one in Provo and another in West Jordan.
"We are pleased with the opportunity these new offices provide us," said David Leavitt. "We
are now spread throughout the Third District in such a way that we are better able to communicate
with the voters on a one-on-one basis."