|
Affiliation | Republican |
|
<- |
2022-01-01 |
|
|
Name | Victoria Spartz |
Address | Noblesville, Indiana , United States |
Email | info@spartzforcongress.com |
Website | [Link] |
Donate | |
Facebook | spartzforcongress/ |
Born |
October 06, 1978
(46 years)
|
Contributor | RP |
Last Modifed | NCdem Nov 12, 2023 02:06am |
Tags |
Ukrainian - Married - Eastern Orthodox -
|
Info | Victoria is a natural leader who has a proven track record in the business world, civic organizations and the public sector.
In many ways, she embodies the American Dream: born overseas, immigrating to the United States 20 years ago after meeting her husband, a born and raised Hoosier, on a train in Europe, becoming a US Citizen, and working her way up from bank teller to a CPA, finance executive and successful business owner.
Growing up in socialist-controlled Ukraine, she experienced firsthand the dark side of socialism. Living through this molded her conservative political philosophy: limited government is always better, and financial and healthcare decisions should be made by individuals in the free market, not bureaucrats and special interests.
Victoria has worked in the Big 4 public accounting firms for Fortune 500 companies, as an adjunct faculty at Indiana University’s Kelley School of Business and served as CFO at the Indiana Attorney General’s Office. She also started and currently owns several businesses, including financial consulting, farming and real estate.
In 2017, when her local state senator announced he would retire, Victoria was encouraged to seek the District 20 seat and was elected by caucus in a seven-way race to fill the remainder of the term.
About Victoria Spartz -
She brought her fiscal conservative approach to the Indiana State Legislature, where she has gained a reputation as a limited government conservative Senator who isn’t afraid to tackle the tough issues and challenge the status quo. She’s fought to repeal needless regulations, reform health care, improve educational outcomes, audit elections, protect the Second Amendment and private property rights, and bring transparency and accountability to the state government.
Victoria has been active in her local community. She has sponsored and volunteered for numerous charitable causes, helped with many political campaigns, including President Trump’s, and served on a number of boards, including terms as President of the Hamilton County Republican Women and Vice-Chairman of Hamilton County Republican Party. She currently serves on the 5th Congressional District Republican Committee.
She was also a founding member of Hamilton County Tea Party, and recognized as the Hamilton County Republican Woman of the Year, 5th District Republican Woman of the Year, GOPAC Emerging Leader, CPA Society Emerging Leader, Scholastic Award recipient from the IU Kelley School of Business, the Indiana Association of Realtor’s Hoosier Life Member Award recipient, Lacy Leadership Program graduate and Indianapolis Super Bowl Ambassador.
Victoria earned a Bachelor of International Economics and MBA from the National University of Economics (Ukraine) as well as a Master of Professional Accountancy from the IU Kelley School of Business (Indianapolis). She also completed the Harvard Business School Executive Education program on health care.
During her term in the State Senate she served on the following committees: Education and Career Development, Pensions and Labor, Environmental Affairs, Insurance and Financial Institutions, and as a Chair of the Audit and Financial Reporting Subcommittee of the Legislative Council.
Victoria and her husband, Jason, a lifelong resident of Hamilton County, reside in Noblesville with their two daughters.
|
| BOOKS |
|
|
Title |
Purchase |
Contributor |
|
Start Date |
End Date |
Type |
Title |
Contributor |
DISCUSSION |
[View All 27 Previous Messages] |
|
BEER:10271 | WSNJ ( 452.9941 points)
x3
x2
|
Wed, February 2, 2022 03:34:33 AM UTC0:00
|
I always find it crazy how isolationists end up being wrong 99% of the time.
I always find it crazy how isolationists end up being wrong 99% of the time.
|
|
|
D:7 | CA Pol Junkie ( 4953.9048 points)
|
Wed, February 2, 2022 02:59:18 PM UTC0:00
|
I always find it crazy how isolationists end up being wrong 99% of the time.
How often has military adventurism been right?
WSNJ: I always find it crazy how isolationists end up being wrong 99% of the time.
How often has military adventurism been right?
|
|
|
D:1 | RP ( 5508.0200 points)
|
Wed, February 2, 2022 03:50:37 PM UTC0:00
|
How often has military adventurism been right?
For Vlad? Often, apparently.
CA Pol Junkie: How often has military adventurism been right?
For Vlad? Often, apparently.
|
|
|
BEER:10271 | WSNJ ( 452.9941 points)
|
Thu, February 3, 2022 12:28:19 AM UTC0:00
|
Never said we should do Iraq style invasions.
Never said we should do Iraq style invasions.
|
|
|
I:8766 | Pennsylvanian ( 404.5480 points)
x2
|
Thu, February 3, 2022 08:13:44 PM UTC0:00
|
Isolationism--or, more appropriately, inaction or indifference that may happen to enjoy justification in isolationist thought--might be preferable in certain cases, direct military involvement in others, and some hybrid strategy of indirect support and proxy conflict in still others. Seems to me the third is the likely result here and, whether one thinks that's right or wrong, it's hard to view that as chest-beating adventurism, Chamberlainian appeasement, or living-under-a-rock isolationism. Broad generalizations about schools of thought and approaches to foreign policy are dangerous in the sense that they both conduce formulaic approaches to complex problems and make it easy to weaponize these generalizations against others who might disagree. All that to say, the "war" vs. "not war" dichotomy strikes me as a false one, and one likely to cloud an analysis which should be facts-driven and results-oriented.
Isolationism--or, more appropriately, inaction or indifference that may happen to enjoy justification in isolationist thought--might be preferable in certain cases, direct military involvement in others, and some hybrid strategy of indirect support and proxy conflict in still others. Seems to me the third is the likely result here and, whether one thinks that's right or wrong, it's hard to view that as chest-beating adventurism, Chamberlainian appeasement, or living-under-a-rock isolationism. Broad generalizations about schools of thought and approaches to foreign policy are dangerous in the sense that they both conduce formulaic approaches to complex problems and make it easy to weaponize these generalizations against others who might disagree. All that to say, the "war" vs. "not war" dichotomy strikes me as a false one, and one likely to cloud an analysis which should be facts-driven and results-oriented.
|
|
|
I may not actually BE a decent human being, but one thing I have in common with all people who are, is that I am strongly against war on principle.
I may not actually BE a decent human being, but one thing I have in common with all people who are, is that I am strongly against war on principle.
|
|
|
And, watching you post these 1930s-style, backwards, nationalistic views while I have to call you a fellow countryman is pretty horrific. We can be proud of our country without other-ing Americans of difference backgrounds and descents. Or do you think you're the only representation of a good American?
I will happily stipulate to the fact that I am one of the vile bigots who, all things being equal, does prefer members of Congress who do not speak with an overseas accent.
I'm not a total sh*thead, so I will also happily acknowledge the distinct possibiility that is somewhat unfair to this poor, unfortunate woman who must bear the burden of being a member of the United States House of Representatives. The poor dear.
And, watching you post these 1930s-style, backwards, nationalistic views while I have to call you a fellow countryman is pretty horrific. We can be proud of our country without other-ing Americans of difference backgrounds and descents. Or do you think you're the only representation of a good American?
I will happily stipulate to the fact that I am one of the vile bigots who, all things being equal, does prefer members of Congress who do not speak with an overseas accent.
I'm not a total sh*thead, so I will also happily acknowledge the distinct possibiility that is somewhat unfair to this poor, unfortunate woman who must bear the burden of being a member of the United States House of Representatives. The poor dear.
|
|
|
D:1 | RP ( 5508.0200 points)
x2
|
Fri, February 4, 2022 02:53:11 PM UTC0:00
|
Don't think I didn't notice you refusing to substantiate your claim.
Don't think I didn't notice you refusing to substantiate your claim.
|
|
|
I:9951 | E Pluribus Unum ( -405.4800 points)
|
Fri, February 4, 2022 03:56:42 PM UTC0:00
|
Fascists love making claims with no citation
Fascists love making claims with no citation
|
|
|
The woman was literally born in Ukraine, and is of Ukrainian ethnic heritage. While she did choose to accept the myriad advantages that U.S. citizenship entitles her to, back in the year 2006, none of the articles detailing this fact, mention anything about her having given up her Ukrainian citizenship. I suspect if she had done so, that fact would be easily brought up online.
If this person isn't a "Ukrainian woman", then it's not clear the phrase has any meaning what-so-ever.
If one of you wishes to stipulate that you believe she has given up her Ukrainian citizenship, then that might be a different matter. I doubt any of you actually believe that, however. Most of you aren't morons, after all.
So she's a Ukrainian woman. As I said.
The woman was literally born in Ukraine, and is of Ukrainian ethnic heritage. While she did choose to accept the myriad advantages that U.S. citizenship entitles her to, back in the year 2006, none of the articles detailing this fact, mention anything about her having given up her Ukrainian citizenship. I suspect if she had done so, that fact would be easily brought up online.
If this person isn't a "Ukrainian woman", then it's not clear the phrase has any meaning what-so-ever.
If one of you wishes to stipulate that you believe she has given up her Ukrainian citizenship, then that might be a different matter. I doubt any of you actually believe that, however. Most of you aren't morons, after all.
So she's a Ukrainian woman. As I said.
|
|
|
I:1038 | WA Indy ( 1772.5920 points)
|
Sat, February 5, 2022 10:24:31 PM UTC0:00
|
You are a total shithead.
You are a total ****head.
|
|
|
Ukraine doesn’t honor dual citizenship. If a Ukrainian becomes a citizen elsewhere, she is no longer a Ukrainian citizen. Which you could have looked up, if you didn’t want to be a jerk.
https://www.unian.info/politics/dual-citizenship-issue-in-ukraine-legislative-initiatives-11357593.html
Ukraine doesn’t honor dual citizenship. If a Ukrainian becomes a citizen elsewhere, she is no longer a Ukrainian citizen. Which you could have looked up, if you didn’t want to be a jerk.
[Link]
|
|
|
I:9951 | E Pluribus Unum ( -405.4800 points)
|
Sun, February 6, 2022 03:45:56 AM UTC0:00
|
I'm pretty sure Hikikomori thinks a lot of members are congress are dual citizens, just not Ukrainian
I'm pretty sure Hikikomori thinks a lot of members are congress are dual citizens, just not Ukrainian
|
|
|
She can't buy a good headline
She can't buy a good headline
|
|
|
Joker:9757 | BrentinCO ( 7748.4790 points)
|
Fri, February 3, 2023 05:29:52 PM UTC0:00
|
https://twitter.com/Olivia_Beavers/status/1621555439325396992
|
|
|
I:6738 | IndyGeorgia ( 4113.6006 points)
|
Tue, December 17, 2024 01:35:07 AM UTC0:00
|
https://x.com/JakeSherman/status/1868786207167332506
|
|
|
[View Next Page] |
|
| INFORMATION LINKS |
|
|
|