"Give credit to David Aronberg. Again."

-- Naples Daily News

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Due to the legislative session, the campaign is unable to accept contributions until session concludes on April 30th.

Monday, March 15, 2010

We are pleased to announce the endorsement of five Democratic Clerks of Court from North Florida.

Their enthusiastic support speaks volumes in our race to be Florida's chief legal officer, and shows that momentum is truly on our side.

Thursday, March 11, 2010
The Fine Print: The company that handles the People First human resources system for the state has sold off the unit that handles the work to a company based in London, England. Convergys Corp. announced last week that it had sold its HR unit to NorthgateArinso for $85 million in cash and $15 million in cash over the next three years. Sen. Dave Aronberg, D-Greenacres and a critic of past outsourcing deals, said that he had a "skeptical eye" about the deal."Whenever foreign companies are in control of sensitive personal information it raises concerns for me,'' said Aronberg, who said he wants to get more information about the transaction.
Wednesday, March 10, 2010
Daily Record: The Aronberg. The Galvano. The Jeb. One's a Florida State Senator, one's a Florida State Representative and one's the former governor of Florida. But they all have one thing in common: they're all on the menu at Andrew's Capital Grill & Bar.
Tuesday, March 9, 2010
Palm Beach Post: Sen. Dave Aronberg, D-Greenacres, is backing a bill that allow counties to increase the current penalties for violations of county ordinances imposing ethical standards and financial disclosure requirements from 60 days in jail to one year in jail and double the fine from $500 to $1,000 per occurrence.
Tuesday, March 9, 2010
Palm Beach Post: Sen. Dave Aronberg, a Greenacres Democrat, is sponsoring a bill again (SB 870) this year that would do away with Florida's current law giving victims of certain sex offenses, including "non-forcible rape" of children age 12 and older, until they are 21 to press charges. Lawsuits must be filed before the victim reaches age 26.