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Cash Without Cause
Robert Nascenzi, the computer executive who dropped out of the 52nd District primary in the race to take on GOP congressman Brian Bilbray next year, managed to collect a healthy $77,654 in contributions through September 30, according to his federal campaign filing. Donors included venture capitalist Kevin Kinsella ($1000); Justice Department attorney Jeffrey Auerhahn ($750); Tom Compogiannis, chief financial officer of WIS International ($1000); Jay Cohan of Westech Investment Advisors ($500); Biocept, Inc., chief executive Stephen M. Coutts and Jane Coutts ($1000); dentist Doug Disraeli ($1000); venture capitalist and Padres board vice chairman Glenn Doshay ($1000); Sequenom vice president of human resources Alisa Judge ($1000); downtown real estate agent David Marino of Hughes Marino ($1000); and Geoscape founder César Melgoza of Miami, Florida’s Latin Force Group ($2500). Nascenzi said he left the race to make way for fellow Democrat and ex–San Diego city councilman Scott Peters, a centrist who still faces an intraparty challenge from liberal ex–assemblywoman Lori Saldaña. Next year’s primary will be the first under the state’s new run-off system, with the top two contenders, regardless of party, facing each other in the general election.
Here's something you might be interested in.
Cash Without Cause
Cash Without Cause
Robert Nascenzi, the computer executive who dropped out of the 52nd District primary in the race to take on GOP congressman Brian Bilbray next year, managed to collect a healthy $77,654 in contributions through September 30, according to his federal campaign filing. Donors included venture capitalist Kevin Kinsella ($1000); Justice Department attorney Jeffrey Auerhahn ($750); Tom Compogiannis, chief financial officer of WIS International ($1000); Jay Cohan of Westech Investment Advisors ($500); Biocept, Inc., chief executive Stephen M. Coutts and Jane Coutts ($1000); dentist Doug Disraeli ($1000); venture capitalist and Padres board vice chairman Glenn Doshay ($1000); Sequenom vice president of human resources Alisa Judge ($1000); downtown real estate agent David Marino of Hughes Marino ($1000); and Geoscape founder César Melgoza of Miami, Florida’s Latin Force Group ($2500). Nascenzi said he left the race to make way for fellow Democrat and ex–San Diego city councilman Scott Peters, a centrist who still faces an intraparty challenge from liberal ex–assemblywoman Lori Saldaña. Next year’s primary will be the first under the state’s new run-off system, with the top two contenders, regardless of party, facing each other in the general election.
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