Wikipedia

Democratic National Committee

(Redirected from Connie Thurman)
Not to be confused with the Democratic National Convention.

The Democratic National Committee (DNC) is the principal executive leadership board of the United States Democratic Party. According to the party charter, it has "general responsibility for the affairs of the Democratic Party between National Conventions",[1] and particularly coordinates strategy to support Democratic Party candidates throughout the country for local, state, and national office, as well as works to establish a "party brand" and to formulate the party platform.[2] While it provides support for party candidates, it does not have direct authority over elected officials.[3]

Democratic National Committee
FoundedMay 26, 1848; 176 years ago (1848-05-26)
Location
Coordinates38°53′03″N 77°00′31″W / 38.88406°N 77.00859°W / 38.88406; -77.00859
Key people
AffiliationsDemocratic Party
Websitedemocrats.org

The DNC was established on May 26, 1848, at that year's Democratic National Convention.[4][5] The DNC's main counterpart is the Republican National Committee.

Role

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The DNC is responsible for articulating and promoting the Democratic platform and coordinating party organizational activity. In particular, it organizes and calls for the Democratic National Convention held every four years to nominate candidates for President and Vice President of the United States, and is subsequently responsible for the Presidential campaign. The DNC is more focused on campaign and organizational strategy than public policy. According to Boris Heersink, "political scientists have traditionally described the parties’ national committees as inconsequential but impartial service providers."[6][7]

In presidential elections, it supervises the national convention and, both independently and in coordination with the presidential candidate, raises funds, commissions polls, and coordinates campaign strategy.[3] Following the selection of a party nominee, the public funding laws permit the national party to coordinate certain expenditures with the nominee, but additional funds are spent on general, party-building activities.[8] There are state committees in every state, as well as local committees in most cities, wards, and towns (and, in most states, counties).

When the president is a Democrat, the party generally works closely with the president and the White House largely controls the Committee.

Membership and Organisation

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The DNC is headed by a Chairperson, five Vice Chairpersons, a Treasurer, a Secretary, and a National Finance Chair, who are all elected by vote of members of the Democratic National Committee itself.[9]: 5 

According to its charter,[1] the committee is further composed of:

  1. two representatives (including the Chairperson) of each State Committee or US territory
  2. 200 additional members apportioned to the states according to their population size (minimum two per state), elected either on the ballot by primary voters or by the State Committee or Caucus
  3. two additional members per US territory, selected by their Democratic parties
  4. the Democratic Leaders in the US Senate and House of Representatives
  5. three Democratic governors (including the Chairperson of the Democratic Governors Association), mayors (including the Chairperson of the Democratic Mayors Association), county officials (including the Chairperson of the National Democratic County Officials), state legislators (including the Chairperson of the Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee), and municipal officials (including the Chairperson of the Democratic Municipal Officials), respectively
  6. three representatives (including the Presidents) of the Young Democrats of America and the National Federation of Democratic Women, respectively
  7. two representatives (including the Chairpersons) of the College Democrats, the Democratic State Treasurers Association, the Democratic Lieutenant Governors Association, the Democratic Association of Secretaries of State, the Democratic Attorneys General Association, the National Democratic Ethnic Coordinating Committee, the National Democratic Seniors Coordinating Council, and the High School Democrats of America, respectively
  8. eight representatives of the Democrats Abroad (including the Chairperson), who each have half a vote
  9. up to 75 additional members elected by the Committee.
 
Chicago delegation to the January 8, 1912 Democratic National Committee

All DNC members are superdelegates to the Democratic National Convention, and their role can affect the outcome over a close primary race only if no candidate receives a majority of pledged delegates.[10] These delegates, officially described as "unpledged party leader and elected official delegates," fall into three categories based on other positions they hold:[11]

  • elected members of the Democratic National Committee,
  • sitting Democratic governors and members of Congress, and
  • distinguished party leaders, consisting of current and former presidents, vice presidents, congressional leaders, and DNC chairs, are all superdelegates for life.

The DNC establishes rules for the caucuses and primaries which choose delegates to the Democratic National Convention, but the caucuses and primaries themselves are most often run not by the DNC but instead by each individual state. Primary elections, in particular, are conducted by state governments according to their own laws. Political parties can choose whether to participate and accept the results of a state's primary election.[12]

The DNC convenes at least once a year. An Executive Committee of roughly 65 members determined by the DNC is responsible for the affairs of the party and meets at least quarterly.[13] In addition, a National Advisory Board exists for purposes of fundraising and advising the executive. The present chair is Elizabeth Frawley Bagley, U.S. Ambassador to Brazil.

Current leadership

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In 2021, the former chairman of the South Carolina Democratic Party Jaime Harrison[14] was selected by President Joe Biden to chair the Democratic National Committee, and his nomination was approved by its members.[15]A new chair will be elected in the 2025 Democratic National Committee chairmanship election

  Jaime Harrison Chair
  Gretchen Whitmer Vice Chair,

Governor of Michigan

  Tammy Duckworth Vice chair,

U.S. senator from Illinois

Henry R. Muñoz III Vice chair
  Ken Martin Vice Chair,

President of the Association of State Democratic Committees, Chair of the Minnesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party

  Keisha Lance Bottoms Vice chair of Civic Engagement and Voter Participation
Chris Korge Finance chair[16]
Virginia McGregor Treasurer[14]
  Jason Rae Secretary[17]

Furthermore, the following non-voting officers execute administrative tasks within the DNC:

Chairs of the Democratic National Committee

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List of Democratic National Committee chairs
Officeholder Term State[20]
Benjamin Hallett 1848–1852 Massachusetts
  Robert McLane 1852–1856 Maryland
  David Smalley 1856–1860 Vermont
  August Belmont 1860–1872 New York
  Augustus Schell 1872–1876 New York
  Abram Hewitt 1876–1877 New York
  William Barnum 1877–1889 Connecticut
  Calvin Brice 1889–1892 Ohio
  William Harrity 1892–1896 Pennsylvania
  James Jones 1896–1904 Arkansas
  Thomas Taggart 1904–1908 Indiana
  Norman Mack 1908–1912 New York
  William McCombs 1912–1916 New York
  Vance McCormick 1916–1919 Pennsylvania
  Homer Cummings 1919–1920 Connecticut
  George White 1920–1921 Ohio
  Cordell Hull 1921–1924 Tennessee
  Clem Shaver 1924–1928 West Virginia
  John Raskob 1928–1932 New York
  James Farley 1932–1940 New York
  Edward Flynn 1940–1943 New York
  Frank Walker 1943–1944 Pennsylvania
  Robert Hannegan 1944–1947 Missouri
  Howard McGrath 1947–1949 Rhode Island
William Boyle 1949–1951 Missouri
Frank McKinney 1951–1952 Indiana
Stephen Mitchell 1952–1955 Illinois
  Paul Butler 1955–1960 Indiana
  Scoop Jackson 1960–1961 Washington
  John Bailey 1961–1968 Connecticut
  Larry O'Brien 1968–1969 Massachusetts
  Fred Harris 1969–1970 Oklahoma
  Larry O'Brien 1970–1972 Massachusetts
Jean Westwood 1972 Utah
  Bob Strauss 1972–1977 Texas
  Kenneth Curtis 1977–1978 Maine
  John White 1978–1981 Texas
  Charles Manatt 1981–1985 California
  Paul Kirk 1985–1989 Massachusetts
  Ron Brown 1989–1993 New York
David Wilhelm 1993–1994 Ohio
Debra DeLee 1994–1995 Massachusetts
  Chris Dodd (General Chair) 1995–1997 Connecticut
  Don Fowler (National Chair) South Carolina
  Roy Romer (General Chair) 1997–1999 Colorado
  Steve Grossman (National Chair) Massachusetts
  Ed Rendell (General Chair) 1999–2001 Pennsylvania
Joe Andrew (National Chair) Indiana
  Terry McAuliffe 2001–2005 Virginia
  Howard Dean 2005–2009 Vermont
  Tim Kaine 2009–2011 Virginia
  Donna Brazile (Acting) 2011 Louisiana
  Debbie Wasserman Schultz 2011–2016 Florida
  Donna Brazile (Acting) 2016–2017 Louisiana
  Tom Perez 2017–2021 Maryland
  Jaime Harrison 2021–present South Carolina
Source:[21]

Deputy Chairs

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This is an inactive position.

The Deputy Chair of the Democratic National Committee was re-established by Tom Perez in February 2017 after his win in the 2017 DNC Chair race.

After a close victory over Minnesota Congressman Keith Ellison, Perez appointed Ellison as Deputy Chair in an attempt to lessen the divide in the Democratic Party after the contentious 2016 Democratic presidential primaries, which saw conflicts between supporters of Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders.[22] Perez was seen as being more in line with the Clinton wing, while Ellison was more in line with the Sanders wing.[23] The role's revival in 2017 has been described by critics as largely titular and ceremonial.[24]

On November 8, 2018, Ellison resigned from the position due to his win in the Minnesota Attorney General election.[25] The position remains unoccupied.

Officeholder Term State
  Evan Dobelle[26][27] 1980–1981 Massachusetts
  Alexis Herman[28] 1989–1992 Alabama
Ben Johnson[29][30] 2003–2005 Maryland
  Mike Honda 2003–2005 California
  Susan Turnbull 2003–2005 Maryland
  Keith Ellison 2017–2018[31] Minnesota

Treasurers of the Democratic National Committee

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List of Democratic National Committee Treasurers
Officeholder Term State
  Charles J. Canda[32][33] 1875–1892 New York
  Robert B. Roosevelt[34][35] 1892–1896 New York
  William P. St. John[36][37] 1896–1897 New York
  James L. Norris[38][39] 1897–1900 District of Columbia
  Millard Fillmore Dunlap[39][40] 1900–1904 Illinois
  George Foster Peabody[41][42] 1904–1906 New York
August Belmont[43][44] 1906–1908
William H. O'Brien[44] 1908 Indiana
  Charles N. Haskell[45][46] 1908 Oklahoma
  Herman Ridder[46][47] 1908–1912 New York
  Rolla Wells[48][49] 1912–1916 Missouri
  Wilbur W. Marsh[50][51] 1916–1924 Iowa
  James W. Gerard[52][53] 1924–1932 New York
  Frank C. Walker[54][55] 1932–1934 New York
  Walter J. Cummings[56][57] 1934–1936 Illinois
  W. Forbes Morgan[57] 1936–1937 New Hampshire
Oliver A. Quayle Jr[58][59] 1937–1941 District of Columbia
R. J. Reynolds Jr.[59][60] 1941–1942 North Carolina
Edwin W. Pauley[61][62] 1942–1945 California
George Killion[63][64] 1945–1947 California
Joe L. Blythe[65][66] 1948–1949 North Carolina
Mary C. Zirkle (acting)[67][68] 1949–1950 Washington
Sidney Salomon Jr[68][69] 1950–1951 Missouri
  Roy J. Turner[70][71] 1951–1952 Oklahoma
Dwight R. G. Palmer[72][73] 1952–1953 New York
  Stanley Woodward[74][75] 1953–1955 Virginia
  Matthew H. McCloskey[76][77] 1955–1962 Pennsylvania
Richard MaGuire[78][79] 1962–1965 Indiana
Clifton C. Carter (acting)[79][80] 1965–1966 District of Columbia
John Criswell (acting)[81][82] 1966–1968 Oklahoma
  Robert E. Short (acting)[83][84] 1968–1969 Minnesota
Patrick J. O'Connor (acting)[84][85] 1969–1970 Minnesota
  Robert S. Strauss[85][86] 1970–1972 Texas
Donald Petrie[87][88] 1972
Howard Weingrow[88][89] 1972 New York
  C. Peter McColough[90][91] 1973–1974 New York
  Edward Bennett Williams[92] 1974–1977 District of Columbia
Joel McCleary[93][94] 1977–1978 North Carolina
  Evan Dobelle[95][96] 1978–1979 Massachusetts
Peter G. Kelly[97][98] 1979–1981 Connecticut
Charles Curry[98][99] 1981–1983 Missouri
  Paul G. Kirk[100][101] 1983–1985 Massachusetts
  Sharon Pratt Dixon[101][102] 1985–1989 District of Columbia
Robert Farmer[103][104] 1989–1991
  Robert T. Matsui[105][106] 1991–1995 California
R. Scott Pastrick[107] 1995–1997 Maryland
Carol Pensky[108][109] 1997–1999
  Andrew Tobias[109] 1999–2017
Bill Derrough[110][111] 2017–2021 New York
Virginia McGregor[112] 2021–present Pennsylvania

History

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The DNC has existed since 1848.[113] During the 1848 Democratic National Convention, a resolution was passed creating the Democratic National Committee, composed of thirty members, one person per state, chosen by the states' delegations, and chaired by Benjamin F. Hallett.[114]

In order to strengthen the national party organization, Franklin Roosevelt proposed in 1925 that the DNC should open a permanent headquarters in order to function "every day in every year" and exist on a "business-like financial basis." In 1929, John Raskob led the creation of the first permanent national headquarters for the DNC in Washington, DC.[115]

Watergate

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Main article: Watergate scandal

In the 1970s, the DNC had its head office, located in the Watergate complex at the time, burglarized by entities working for Richard Nixon's administration during the Watergate scandal.

Chinagate

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Main article: 1996 United States campaign finance controversy

Chinagate was an alleged effort by the People's Republic of China to influence domestic American politics prior to and during the Clinton administration.[116] In 2002, the Federal Election Commission fined the Democratic National Committee $115,000 for its part in fundraising violations in 1996.[117]

Cyber attacks

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Main article: Democratic National Committee cyber attacks
 
Debbie Wasserman Schultz served as DNC chair from 2011 to 2016.

Cyber attacks and hacks were claimed by or attributed to various individual and groups such as:

  • According to committee officials and security experts, two competing Russian intelligence services were discovered on DNC computer networks. One intelligence service achieved infiltration beginning in the summer of 2015 and the other service breached and roamed the network beginning in April 2016. The two groups accessed emails, chats, and research on an opposing presidential candidate. They were expelled from the DNC system in June 2016.[118][119][120]
  • The hacker Guccifer 2.0 claimed that he hacked into the Democratic National Committee computer network and then leaked its emails to the newspaper The Hill.[121][122] During a CNN interview with Jake Tapper, Hillary Clinton's campaign manager, Robby Mook, cited experts saying that the DNC emails were leaked by the Russians but did not name the experts.[123][124] The press and cybersecurity firms discredited the Guccifer 2.0 claim, as investigators now believe Guccifer 2.0 was an agent of the G.R.U., Russia's military intelligence service.[118][120][125][126]

2016 email leak

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Main article: 2016 Democratic National Committee email leak
See also: Wilding v. DNC Services Corp.

On July 22, 2016, WikiLeaks released approximately 20,000 DNC emails.[127] Critics claimed that the Committee unequally favored Hillary Clinton and acted in support of her nomination while opposing the candidacy of her primary challenger Bernie Sanders. Donna Brazile corroborated these allegations in an excerpt of her book published by Politico in November 2017.[128] The leaked emails spanned sixteen months, terminating in May 2016.[129]

The WikiLeaks releases led to the resignations of Chairperson Debbie Wasserman Schultz, Communications Director Luis Miranda, Chief Financial Officer Brad Marshall and Chief Executive Amy Dacey.[130] After she resigned, Wasserman Schultz put out a statement about possible FBI assistance in investigating the hacking and leaks, saying that "the DNC was never contacted by the FBI or any other agency concerned about these intrusions."[131] During a Senate hearing in January 2017, James Comey testified that the FBI requested access to the DNC's servers, but its request was denied. He also testified that old versions of the Republican National Committee's servers were breached, but then-current databases were unaffected.[132]

The DNC subsequently filed a lawsuit in federal court against WikiLeaks and others alleging a conspiracy to influence the election.[133]

See also

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References

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[134]

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