With deficits in voter registration, name recognition and financing, Jeff Barth, the Democratic candidate for the South Dakota Public Utilities Commission, should be dead in the water in his bid to unseat incumbent Chris Nelson. But, with widespread anger stemming from two planned carbon pipelines in the eastern part of the state, Barth has his message, and his chance.
With deficits in voter registration, name recognition and financing, Jeff Barth, the Democratic candidate for the South Dakota Public Utilities Commission, should be dead in the water in his bid to unseat incumbent Chris Nelson. But, with widespread anger stemming from two planned carbon pipelines in the eastern part of the state, Barth has his message, and his chance.
With deficits in voter registration, name recognition and financing, Jeff Barth, the Democratic candidate for the South Dakota Public Utilities Commission, should be dead in the water in his bid to unseat incumbent Chris Nelson. But, with widespread anger stemming from two planned carbon pipelines in the eastern part of the state, Barth has his message, and his chance.
With deficits in voter registration, name recognition and financing, Jeff Barth, the Democratic candidate for the South Dakota Public Utilities Commission, should be dead in the water in his bid to unseat incumbent Chris Nelson. But, with widespread anger stemming from two planned carbon pipelines in the eastern part of the state, Barth has his message, and his chance.
With deficits in voter registration, name recognition and financing, Jeff Barth, the Democratic candidate for the South Dakota Public Utilities Commission, should be dead in the water in his bid to unseat incumbent Chris Nelson. But, with widespread anger stemming from two planned carbon pipelines in the eastern part of the state, Barth has his message, and his chance.