| Dave Bushaw, labor unionist and farmland owner running as an Independent for Congress in Iowa’s 2nd Congressional District, will be hosting a series of public town halls across northeast Iowa in February. “We’re going to host these town halls in the evening and on weekends,” Bushaw said, emphasizing his intention to make the town halls accessible to working families. “I want Working Class folks to have the opportunity to get the microphone.” Bushaw invites community members to attend and encourages people toask any questions they might have about his policies, and his Independent bid to represent northeast Iowa in Washington DC. Press is encouraged to RSVP to digital@davebushaw.com Town Hall Schedule Sat, February 7th Decorah [The Landing Market] Doors open at 2 pmSun, February 8th Independence [Independence Public Library] Doors open at 2 pmThurs, February 13thWaterloo [Black Hawk Labor Temple] Doors open at 5:30 pmThurs, February 19th Oelwein [Oelwein Public Library] Doors open at 5:00 pmTues, February 24thGrinnell [Grinnell College Humanities & Social Studies Center] (HSSC) Doors open at 4 pmThurs, February 26thDubuque [UAW Local 94 Union Hall] Doors open at 5:30 pmSpecial guest speakers: Jason Davis, Dubuque County Supervisor Candidate (R) & Matt Robinson, Iowa HD 72 Candidate (D) |
| The Dave Bushaw for Congress campaign will be hosting events across the 22 counties in Iowa’s 2nd Congressional district through 2026. For campaign inquiries or press requests, please email digital@davebushaw.com About Dave Bushaw: Dave Bushaw is one of the youngest self-made, first-generation farmland owners in the U.S. Born and raised in West Union, Iowa, he comes from a working-class family and has spent his life fighting for rural and working people. A folk and labor musician, Dave has traveled the country playing for striking workers and training people to organize their workplaces. Now, Dave Bushaw is running to represent Iowa’s 2nd Congressional District — bringing a working-class, independent voice to Washington focused on accountability, transparency, and the communities too often left behind. |
