Elizabethtown Area School District board needs members who stand up for truth, not those who push the Big Lie [editorial] lancasteronline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lancasteronline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A Mount Joy Township husband and wife who have falsely claimed the 2020 presidential election was rigged and spread misinformation about COVID-19 are seeking election to offices that could give them a direct role in managing public schools and administering elections.
Republicans Danielle Lindemuth, 45, and Stephen Lindemuth, 48, who also are outspoken critics of race-related content taught by Elizabethtown Area School District to their ninth-grade daughter, are candidates for the Elizabethtown Area school board on the Republican ballot in the May 18 primary.
In addition, Stephen Lindemuth is seeking the judge of elections post in Mount Joy Townshipâs Hershey Road district, a position responsible for running the precinctâs polling place on Election Day. If elected to both offices, Stephen Lindemuth would have to choose one, as state law prohibits a person from serving in both simultaneously.
A Mount Joy husband and wife who have falsely claimed the 2020 presidential election was rigged and spread misinformation about COVID-19 are seeking election to offices that could give them a direct role in managing public schools and administering elections.
Republicans Danielle Lindemuth, 45, and Stephen Lindemuth, 48, who also are outspoken critics of race-related content taught by Elizabethtown Area School District to their ninth-grade daughter, are candidates for the Elizabethtown Area school board on the Republican ballot in the May 18 primary.
In addition, Stephen Lindemuth is seeking the judge of elections post in Mount Joy Townshipâs Hershey Road district, a position responsible for running the precinctâs polling place on Election Day. If elected to both offices, Stephen Lindemuth would have to choose one, as state law prohibits a person from serving in both simultaneously.