Last Updated: 16 Mar, 2023 | Views: 877
Age: 51
Profession: Politician
Famous For: Chairwoman of the Republican National Committee
Higher Education: Brigham Young University (BA)
About (Profile/Biography)
Ronna McDaniel is an American politician and the current Republican National Committee Chairwoman. She was born on March 20, 1973 in Austin, Texas. After graduating from Brigham Young University with a degree in political science, she moved to Michigan, where she served as a state party chairwoman for six years before taking on the role of RNC chair. McDaniel has been a tireless advocate for Republican candidates since her election to the position in 2017.
Ronna McDaniel Career
Ronna McDaniel in 2012 campaign for President of the United States-(2012): McDaniel worked in Michigan for her uncle Mitt's 2012 campaign for President of the United States. She was elected Michigan's representative to the Republican National Committee (RNC) in 2014.
Ronna McDaniel Election as chairwoman-(2016): On November 13, 2016, Reince Priebus, chairman of the RNC, was announced as the new White House Chief of Staff, thereby turning the RNC chairman election into an open seat election.
Ronna McDanielAs a Fundraiser-(2018): In 2018, McDaniel spent up to six hours daily calling donors. Under McDaniel's leadership, the RNC had what The Washington Post described as "a huge financial edge heading into the 2018 midterm elections.
Ronna McDaniel Support for Trump-(2020): She is running ads for Trump's 2020 campaign as early as in 2018, putting a considerable number of Trump campaign workers and affiliates on the RNC payroll, spending considerable funds at Trump-owned properties.
Ronna McDaniel Controversies:
By May 2020, the RNC had allocated $20 million to oppose Democratic lawsuits to make voting easier during the coronavirus pandemic, in particular expanding vote-by-mail to states that had not adopted it previously.
In October 2017 after Harvey Weinstein, a major donor to the Democratic Party, was accused of sexual abuse, McDaniel said that "returning Weinstein's dirty money should be a no-brainer"; the Democratic Party did give away some of Weinstein's contributions.
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