Congress 2010
Angela Hicks
Enough is Enough
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Angela Hicks Signs "Repeal It" Pledge

8th District Candidate will fight to undo federal health care takeover

MACON, GA- Republican Candidate for Congress Angela Hicks today announced she has signed the Club for Growth's "Repeal It" pledge.  Hicks signed the pledge on the day following a final vote on the House of Representative's massive health care reform bill over the objections of the American people.

"The people of the 8th District deserved more than just a vote against this health care legislation.  We needed a representative that would stand up and fight against it," said Angela Hicks.  "Now, our only option is to elect a new majority to Congress that will undo this overreaching, job-killing legislation.  I pledge that I will not only work to overturn this health care disaster but also to present free-market solutions that will truly reform the system."

The pledge can be found at www.repealit.org, and the text of the pledge follows:

I hereby pledge to the people of my district upon my election to the U.S. House of Representatives/U.S. Senate, to sponsor and support legislation to repeal any federal health care takeover passed in 2010, and replace it with real reforms that lower health care costs without growing government.

Hicks continues to emerge as a solid conservative voice for Republicans in the 8th District.  In addition to a growing grassroots network, Hicks has earned the support of State Senator Ross Tolleson, her campaign's Honorary Chairman, State Representative Allen Peake, and two previous Republican nominees from Middle Georgia, General Rick Goddard and Calder Clay.

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Political newcomer Hicks aiming for Congress in '10

Monroe-County-Reporter-3-17A Macon businesswoman is seeking Monroe County support in her bid to challenge Rep. Jim Marshall for Congress, saying that enough is enough.

Angela Hicks, 51, is a wife, a mother of two teenagers, a small business owner, has no political experience and would face an entrenched incumbent with 100 percent name recognition.

But with a fed-up American electorate, Hicks said having no attachment to the current batch makes her the perfect candidate.

"There's a complete disconnect with what Washington hears and what they're doing," Hicks told the Reporter in an interview last month. "What they're doing defies 'real-people' reason."

Hicks already has a Monroe County connection. She lived in south Monroe County until the flood of 1994 destroyed her home, and her brother-in-law, Henry Hicks, operates the Trading Post in Forsyth.

Hicks is hoping her experience as a businesswoman will give her a leg up on five announced candidates for the July 20 Republican primary. She started a mobile storage company, Stuff-it, in 2007. Previously she was a hospital business planner for Johnson and Johnson for 14 years before starting her own hospital business planning company, Innovative Medical Solutions.

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