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Faith and Freedom Coalition

Coordinates:33°56′45″N84°7′41″W / 33.94583°N 84.12806°W /33.94583; -84.12806
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American conservative political advocacy organization

Faith and Freedom Coalition
Logo of Faith and Freedom Coalition
AbbreviationFFC
Founded14 May 2009 (16 years ago) (2009-05-14)[1]
FounderRalph Reed[2]
Typenonprofit
27-0182697[3]
Legal status501(c)(4)
Focus
Headquarters
  • Ste 975
  • 3700 Crestwood Pkwy NW
  • Duluth, GA 30096-7212
  • United States
Area served
United States
Ralph Reed[2]
Timothy Head[2]
SubsidiariesFreedom and Values Alliance Inc.(501(c)(4)),
Faith and Freedom Action(527)
Revenue$24,429,473[4] (2022)
Expenses$26,653,399[4] (2022)
Employees17[3] (2015)
Volunteers0[3] (2015)
Websitewww.ffcoalition.comEdit this at Wikidata
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TheFaith and Freedom Coalition (FFC) is aconservative political advocacy501(c)(4)[5] non-profit organization in theUnited States.

Organization

[edit]

History

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The organization was founded and officially incorporated on 14 May 2009,[1] byChristian Coalition founderRalph Reed, who described it as "a 21st century version of the Christian Coalition".[6] Reed designed the coalition as a bridge between theTea Party movement andevangelical voters.[7] The organization has grown quickly with hundreds of thousands of supporters and several hundred local chapters.[6] Reed and his organization were a major supporter of theRomney–Ryan campaign in 2012[8] after organizing a debate for the Republican candidates,[9] and a state chapter was also involved in state elections in 2011.[10]

Positions

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According to its website, the coalition opposesabortion,medical marijuana (amendment 2 in Florida), andsame-sex marriage, and otherwise supportslimited government. They also endorse lower taxes, the privatization of public services,free markets, a strong national defense, and Israel.[11]

Conferences

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Faith and Freedom Conference & Strategy Briefing

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Faith and Freedom Coalition (FFC) held its first conference in September 2010 in Washington, D.C.,[12] with prominent speakersNewt Gingrich,Karl Rove, andBob McDonnell, thegovernor of Virginia.[6][13] Other well-known attendees includedRep. Lynn Westmoreland,Rep. Randy Forbes, andRep. Tom Price.[12]

The 2011 conference was also held in Washington in June with several hundred attendees.[14][15] Nearly all theRepublican2012 presidential hopefuls spoke, including Gingrich,Tim Pawlenty,Mitt Romney,Michele Bachmann,Herman Cain,Jon Huntsman Jr.,Rick Santorum,[16] andRon Paul.[17] TheAssociated Press described the conference as a "tryout for candidates hoping to fill a void left by former Gov.Mike Huckabee ofArkansas, an ordainedBaptist minister who won the 2008 Iowa caucus but is not running for the 2012 Republican nomination."[17] TheLos Angeles Times said Bachmann was the most enthusiastically received by the crowd.[7]Haley Barbour andDonald Trump, both of whom considered running but decided not to do so, also spoke.[18][19] Cain was the keynote speaker at the closing banquet.[20]

In May 2012, the organization announced a Jewish outreach component. At the June 2012 conference, aShabbat program was held, with traditional,kosher Shabbat meals andOrthodox Jewish prayer services.[21]

Road to Majority

[edit]

On 19 June 2014, FFC marked its 5th annual Road to Majority policy conference in Washington, DC.[22] The event was attended by national grassroots activists and featured notable speakers such as Gov.Bobby Jindal,Monica Crowley, Sen.Ted Cruz, Sen.Mitch McConnell,Majority LeaderKevin McCarthy, andMike Huckabee. Conservative activistPhyllis Schlafly received theWinston Churchill Award for Conservative Leadership for her history of conservative activism.

On 8 June 2017,PresidentDonald Trump gave his support to the organization and vowed to protectreligious liberty and expand therole of religion in politics andeducation. Trump's speech was praised byFrank Pavone which he said that it inspired him in hisanti-abortion campaign. However, his speech and attendance to the conference was criticised by LGBT leaders along with his lack of official recognition of thePride Month, which started in June.[23] Vice PresidentMike Pence,Counselor to the PresidentKellyanne Conway,Speaker of the HousePaul Ryan,Senate Majority LeaderMitch McConnell, Senator Ted Cruz,James Dobson,House Majority LeaderKevin McCarthy,Steve Scalise,Pat Boone andMichael Medved also attended the conference.[24][25][26][27]

The COVID-19 pandemic forced FFC to move their conference out of Washington. The conference was held at the Cobb galleria in their hometown of Atlanta Georgia in 2020, and at the Gaylord Palms Resort & Convention Center in Kissimmee Florida during 17–19 June 2021.[28]

The conference returned to Washington DC during 23–24 June 2023 at theWashington Hilton.[29] The conference marked the first time all eleven declared GOP presidential candidates had appeared together at an event.[30]President Donald Trump served as the closing speaker of the conference where during the Gala dinner he received "raucous applause from a packed ballroom of evangelical Christian activists".[31] The speech marked the one year anniversary of theSupreme Court's decision to overturnRoe v. Wade.[32]

Fundraising and finances

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Faith and Freedom Coalition contracts with outside firms American Target Advertising and Unisource Direct LLC for solicitations through direct mail and telephone calls.Finances for the fiscal year ending 31 December 2022 (the latest available) consist of: revenue of $24,429,473 expenses of $26,653,399; and donations of $24,448,17.[4]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ab"Faith and Freedom Coalition"Georgia Corporations Division. Retrieved 1 August 2017.
  2. ^abc"StaffArchived 3 January 2018 at theWayback Machine".Faith and Freedom Coalition. Retrieved 1 August 2017.
  3. ^abc"Form 990: Return of Organization Exempt from Income Tax".Faith and Freedom Coalition Inc.Guidestar. 31 December 2015.
  4. ^abcSuozzo, Andrea; Glassford, Alec; Ngu, Ash; Roberts, Brandon (9 May 2013)."Faith And Freedom Coalition Inc, Full Filing - Nonprofit Explorer".ProPublica. Retrieved7 August 2024.
  5. ^Gilgoff, Dan (23 June 2009)."Exclusive: Ralph Reed Launches New Values Group: 'Not Your Daddy's Christian Coalition'".Politics & Policy: God & Country. U.S. News & World Report. Retrieved17 June 2011.
  6. ^abc"Ralph's way: The Wunderkind returns".The Economist. 16 September 2010. Retrieved16 June 2011.
  7. ^abRepublican contenders compete for Christian conservatives
  8. ^Resnikoff, Ned (5 November 2012)."Ryan: Obama's agenda 'compromises Judeo-Christian values'".msnbc.com/. MSNBC. Retrieved4 September 2014.
  9. ^Derby, Kevin."GOP Hopefuls Kick Off P-5 With Pre-Debate Rally".sunshinestatenews.com/. Sunshine State News. Archived fromthe original on 8 September 2014. Retrieved4 September 2014.
  10. ^Kroll, Andy."Evangelicals and Abortion Foes Dive Into Wisconsin Recalls".motherjones.com/. Mother Jones. Retrieved4 September 2014.
  11. ^About the Faith and Freedom Coalition
  12. ^abMohel, Dave (13 August 2010)."Grassroots to Gather at Faith & Freedom Conference and Strategy Briefing".christiannewswire.com/ (Press release). Christian Newswire. Retrieved4 September 2014.
  13. ^Bob McDonnell 'tip of the spear'
  14. ^"GOP Candidates Woo Social Conservatives".p2012.org/. Beltway Happenings. Retrieved4 September 2014.
  15. ^"Iowa Gets First Big 2012 GOP Forum".myfoxmemphis.com/. Fox News. 29 December 2010. Archived fromthe original on 8 September 2014. Retrieved4 September 2014.
  16. ^Glover, Mike (7 March 2011)."Iowa Faith & Freedom Coalition Forum Brings 5 Mulling GOP Presidential Bids To Stage".huffingtonpost.com/politics/. Huffington Post. Retrieved4 September 2014.
  17. ^ab"Conference Offers Tryout for Hopefuls (Published 2011)".The New York Times. 5 June 2011.Archived from the original on 30 June 2023.
  18. ^Barbour, RNC Chair Warn Conservatives
  19. ^Donald Trump dings Eric Cantor, reprises birther talk
  20. ^Herman Cain says 2012 is his to lose
  21. ^"The American Spectator : Renaissance of Faith". Archived fromthe original on 24 January 2013. Retrieved24 March 2013.
  22. ^Allen, Mike (4 June 2014)."Chris Christie to speak to 'pro-family' group".politico.com/. Politico. Retrieved2 September 2014.
  23. ^S. A. Miller (8 June 2017)."Trump shores up evangelical support but alienates gays".The Washington Times. Retrieved9 June 2017.
  24. ^Easley, Jonathan (9 June 2017)."Trump to speak at religious conference during Comey testimony".The Hill. Retrieved9 June 2017.
  25. ^Guild, Blair (8 June 2017)."During Comey testimony, Trump addresses religious group".CBS News. Retrieved9 June 2017.
  26. ^"Trump to Address Anti-LGBTQ Leaders Before Equality March in D.C."OUT Magazine. Retrieved9 June 2017.
  27. ^Gremore, Graham (8 June 2017)."Trump will honor pride month today by speaking at an anti-LGBT conference".LGBTQ Nation. Retrieved9 June 2017.
  28. ^Jaradat, Mya (31 May 2021)."How a faith-based conservative group you've never heard of is impacting American politics".Desecret News. Retrieved7 June 2021.
  29. ^"Faith in Trump dominates annual gathering of religious conservatives".NBC News. 25 June 2023. Retrieved26 June 2023.
  30. ^"GOP 2024 candidates appear at faith-focused conference - CBS News".www.cbsnews.com. Retrieved26 June 2023.
  31. ^Ward, Myah (24 June 2023)."Trump touts Dobbs decision to cheers at Faith & Freedom".POLITICO. Retrieved26 June 2023.
  32. ^"GOP 2024 candidates mark anniversary of overturning Roe at conference".NBC News. Retrieved26 June 2023.

External links

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