Governor
Baldacci and Democratic members of the Maine State Legislature celebrate the
governors bill which increases the states minimum wage to $7.
Evidence shows an increase in
salary increases workers productivity. Investing in people is an investment in the
economy. Please read Investment story
MAINE COLLEGE DEMOCRATS

The Political Science Club, along with the
Maine College Democrats of the University of Maine at Farmington, invited Governor
Baldacci to a town hall meeting, which was a huge success.
In the front: Dr. James Melcher, advisor for
College Dems and Political Science Club. From the left, second row: Corey Oster and Greg
Pierce, president; third row: Brian Boulay, Ross Saunders, Alexis Glidden, Gov. Baldacci,
Natalie Roberts, James Craig, vice-president; fourth row: John Bilbrey, Alex Pringle,
Kelly Basely, public relations director, Jared Libby, secretary; not in photo: Peter
Taylor, treasurer.
The Maine Democrat
The Maine Democrat serves over 10,000 readers
throughout the state of Maine. It brings them up-to-date on issues, highlighting the work
people in Maine are accomplishing to make a difference. It's inclusive and progressive and
has won acclaim for its in-depth interviews. The magazine style covers topics thoroughly.
The publication is bimonthly and covers stories that will
have an impact in the lives of everyone who lives in Maine. From coverage at the State
House in Augusta to reports from Machias to Kittery the newspaper covers events that will
form what the future of Maine will be like.
Solon is located in Central Maine, which makes it a central
place for a home base since the publication is about what's happening everywhere in the
state of Maine. It is the first state-wide news-style magazine of its kind. In 1828 the
first Maine Democrat was published in Saco and ceased publication in 1878. The
reinvented Maine Democrat hopes to inspire like minded people to become actively
involved in their communities and state politics. It is a volunteer run publication whose
dedicated personnel believe that everyone can make a difference.
The publication is printed in Augusta, by union workers.
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