By Andy Brack, editor and publisher | Most statewide political candidates are busy enough before election day with strategizing, raising money, shaking hands, attending gatherings, politicking and holding press conferences that they don’t feel like they have enough hours in the day.
But Republican Ellen Weaver, who handily won Tuesday’s primary runoff to be her party’s candidate for state superintendent of education, has an additional worry: She must get a master’s degree to hold the office she’s seeking. But if she doesn’t, what then? It’s kind of unclear, but lawsuits would be likely.
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