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About Ben Keeler
- Filed under: Uncategorized
- Date: Jan 23,2008
The Keeler Political Report was founded in May 2004 by Ben Keeler, a conservative voice for all Americans. The site began as a supplement to the wildly popular Keeler Report newsletter, and it has evolved into a daily must visit site for both political junkies and casual observers inside and outside the Beltway. The site headquarters are now based in Akron, Ohio after being founded in Statesboro, Georgia. The Keeler Report had a better prediction night on November 2, 2004 than all of the paid experts, correctly picking the Bush reelection and calling 48 of 50 states correctly, along with all but one of the contested Senate races.
In the summer of 2004, the Keeler Report picked up a liberal rival, The Chief Source, based in Akron, Ohio as well. The readers of The Chief Source are many of the same readers who read The Keeler Report. We encourage readers of all political backgrounds to check out what we have to offer and then make an informed decision as to whether or not you become a regular visitor. Most people become regular readers, either because they agree with what they see, because they claim to not agree with it but know it is really true, or they just hate the opinions of the site so much they have to keep coming back everyday and adding their sarcastic and spiteful comments to the dialogue.
Ben's personal blog can be found at http://keelerreport.blogspot.com/.
Name: Ben Keeler
Political party: Republican
Hometown: Bath, Ohio
Education: Revere High School, 1998
Ohio University, BS, Sport Industry 2002
Georgia Southern University, MS, Sports Management, 2005
Employment history: Cleveland Indians, Ticket Sales / Service, 2006-2007
Cleveland Cavaliers, Departmental Assistant, 2005
Georgia Southern University, Research Asst., 2004
Political history: Candidate for Summit County Central Committee for the New Summit County Republicans, March 2008
Political affiliations: None
Political contributions: Contributions since 2001 (one time donations): John Thune (2002), John Sununu (2002), Wayne Allard (2002), John Thune (2004), Pat Toomey (2004), Jim DeMint (2004), Ken Blackwell (2006), John Sununu (2008), Norm Coleman (2008), John McCain (2008), none over $200 per year for any candidate
Multiple contributions from 2001: RNC, NRSC, Bush-Cheney 2004, Trent Lott's New Republican Majority Fund PAC, National Review Online
