Congressman John Yarmuth’s Campaign Headquarters Burglarized.
Read more here (where commentators are already having a field day with their unfounded suspicions), or below:
Yarmuth’s campaign HQ burglarized
By Emily Udell
A computer server was among several items stolen from the campaign headquarters of U.S. Rep. John Yarmuth during an overnight break-in, a spokesman for the campaign said.
Campaign workers also found a jump drive, wireless computer network cards, office supplies and food items missing after a door to the office at 900 E. Market Street in downtown Louisville was found open this morning, campaign spokesman Christopher Hartman said.
“We started noticing things progressively and we may notice more,” he said.
He said the server was worth up to $2,000 and the other items were worth more than $100.
“There were many valuable things out in the open that weren’t touched,” Hartman said.
Yarmuth, who represents Kentucky’s 3rd District in Congress, is defending his seat against former U.S. Rep. Anne Northup, whom he defeated for the seat two years ago.
A spokesman for Louisville Metro Police did not immediately have further information about the case.
Yarmuth’s campaign HQ burglarized
By Emily Udell
A computer server was among several items stolen from the campaign headquarters of U.S. Rep. John Yarmuth during an overnight break-in, a spokesman for the campaign said.
Campaign workers also found a jump drive, wireless computer network cards, office supplies and food items missing after a door to the office at 900 E. Market Street in downtown Louisville was found open this morning, campaign spokesman Christopher Hartman said.
“We started noticing things progressively and we may notice more,” he said.
He said the server was worth up to $2,000 and the other items were worth more than $100.
“There were many valuable things out in the open that weren’t touched,” Hartman said.
Yarmuth, who represents Kentucky’s 3rd District in Congress, is defending his seat against former U.S. Rep. Anne Northup, whom he defeated for the seat two years ago.
A spokesman for Louisville Metro Police did not immediately have further information about the case.
Labels: Crime, Kentucky politics, Punishment
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