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8/02/2019
Judge Jennifer L. Brunner
c/o 10th District Court of Appeals
373 South High Street, 24th Floor
Columbus, OH 43215
Dear Judge Brunner,
My name
is Matt Winick from Ann Arbor, Michigan and I have a strong interest in
learning history, social justice, and ethics reform. In these subjects, I like
to learn the need to make civil rights stronger to reduce discrimination,
protect the environment from pollution, have ethics reform to reduce
corruption, and many others. Judge Brunner,
the main reason I’m writing you a letter is to explain how I find your
work when you served as 52nd Secretary of State of Ohio and as
current Judge of the Ohio 10th District Court of Appeals to be very
inspiring to me.
In
January 2007, I was amazed on how you made history on becoming the first woman
to become Secretary of State of Ohio.
When you served as 52nd Secretary of State of Ohio, I truly
appreciated on how you were a strong supporter of civil rights by advocating
for people with disabilities’ rights and expressing the need to make civil
rights stronger to help protect minorities, women, and people with disabilities
from being discriminated. On people with
disabilities’ rights, I liked on how you worked with polling places to make them
accessible for people with disabilities to get transportation to the polls and
have a touch screen along with technology assistance to help people who are
deaf or blind be able to understand who or what to vote for. Banning gifts to staff members of the Office
of the Secretary of State form lobbyist, push for public disclosures online to
help the public know who is donating or which lobbying group is donating to a
campaign, and working with prosecutors
to prosecute public officials who are corrupt or accept illegal bribes is common
sense for ethics reform. On voters’
rights, I like on how you implemented early voting to help people who can’t
vote on election day be able to make it to the polls, pushed for a program to
help recruit youth to register to vote, and expanded technology to help
organize paper ballots to make sure that the votes including the ballots were
counted. Also when you served as
Secretary of State of Ohio is how you express your opposition in voter id laws
to help protect low-income people or minorities, and people with disabilities
from being discriminated, reduce high penalty on small businesses when they
registered, and work with women including minorities businesses to help them
compete in the economy. In 2008, I was very proud on how you got the
JFK Profiles in Courage Award for your commitment to work hard to improve and
advocate for voter’s rights. In your
current role as Judge of the 10th District Court of Appeals, I truly
appreciate on how you are a continuous strong supporter of civil rights,
advocate for voter’s rights, and express the need for ethics reform. Supporting
drug treatment programs to help drug-users get the care they need to reduce
drug-abuse, working with law enforcement including the court system to expand
programs to help victims of crime or victims of domestic violence get help on
dealing with their trauma, and expressing the need for more funds to improve
DNA testing including forensic science to solve evidence or cases efficiently
while help reduce sending an innocent person to jail is common sense for
criminal justice reform.
Judge
Brunner, I have autism with a learning
disability. Having a disability is hard
for me because I have trouble comprehending on learning different advance
subjects, sometimes I struggle to communicate my thoughts, and get teased. Your
commitment to be a strong supporter of civil rights including people with
disabilities’ rights really inspires me to work hard on my disability. Your role as 52nd Secretary of
State of Ohio and as current Judge of the Ohio 10th District Court
of Appeals gives me motivation to continue to learn history, social justice,
and ethics reform. My future goal is to
someday work in these areas to help emphasize the need to make civil rights stronger
to reduce discrimination, protect the environment from pollution, have ethics
reform to reduce corruption, and many others.
I
strongly believe that you are making a great difference for society. I’m very
proud on how you work hard to support civil rights, push for ethics reform,
improve voter’s rights, and expand on criminal justice reform. You have inspire
me to work hard on my disability and continue to learn history including social
justice and ethics reform. Thanks for taking the time to read my letter,
working hard to make a great difference, and inspiring me. Please continue to
advocate for common sense ideas.
Sincerely,
Matt Winick
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