Greg Pason
| Greg Pason | |
|---|---|
| File:Greg Pason.jpg | |
| National Secretary of the Socialist Party USA | |
| Assumed office October 14, 1995 |
|
| State Secretary of the Socialist Party of New Jersey |
|
| Assumed office December 1, 2015 |
|
| Preceded by | Pat Noble |
| State Co-Chair of the Socialist Party of New Jersey | |
| In office July 10, 2011 – December 1, 2015 Serving with Stephanie Gussin |
|
| Succeeded by | Stephanie Gussin (as State Chair) |
| Personal details | |
| Born | April 19, 1966 Kearny, New Jersey |
| Political party | Socialist |
| Spouse(s) | Andrea Pason |
| Children | Trevor Pason |
| Residence | Montclair, New Jersey |
| Occupation | Political writer, activist |
| Website | Socialist Party USA National Office |
Gregory "Greg" Pason (born April 19, 1966) is an American democratic socialist politician, activist, and National Secretary of the Socialist Party USA. Additionally, Pason has served in various positions in the Socialist Party of New Jersey and Northern New Jersey Socialist Party, currently serving as secretary of the former and chair of the latter.[1] Outside of the Socialist Party, Pason has served as co-chair of the New Jersey branch of the National Writers Union, as well as chair of the Coalition for Free and Open Elections.[2]
Pason joined the Party in 1989, shortly after joining the Party's official youth arm, the Young People's Socialist League (YSPL).
As the National Secretary, Pason runs the day-to-day business of the Party, out of the national office in New York City.
He has run for several public offices in the past two decades, including two campaigns for Governor of New Jersey and four campaigns for the United States Senate. He has achieved ballot status for all seven of his campaigns, a rarity for perennial candidates.
Campaign history
- 2012 US Senate election: 2,249 votes (0.07%)[3]
- 2009 Gubernatorial election: 2,085 votes (0.09%)[4]
- 2006 US Senate election: 2,490 votes (0.1%)
- 2002 US Senate election: 2,702 votes (0.13%)
- 2000 US Senate election: 3,365 votes (0.11%)[5]
- 1997 Gubernatorial election: 2,800 votes (0.12%)[6]
- 1994, District 9 Congressional election: 1,490 votes (0.93%)
References
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- ↑ [1]
- ↑ November 3, 2009 - General Election
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- ↑ November 4, 1997 Election Results
External links
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