Michael Kielsky

Michael Kielsky is an American attorney, perennial candidate, and the former Chairman of the Libertarian Party of Arizona. Kielsky, a Phoenix attorney, challenged the results of Arizona's controversial 2016 presidential primary.[1][2][3] Kielsky is a leading defense attorney in cases involving photo radar.[4][5]

Michael Kielsky
Chair of the Libertarian Party of Arizona
In office
January 26, 2013 – July 2017
Succeeded byJohn A. Buttrick
Personal details
BornGermany
Political partyLibertarian
Spouse(s)Rachel Kielsky
ResidencePhoenix, Arizona
Alma materThomas Jefferson School of Law
ProfessionAttorney

Election history
  • 2014 Libertarian candidate for Legislative District 25 losing to Justin Olson and Russell Bowers.[6]
  • 2012 Libertarian candidate for Maricopa County Attorney receiving 27.55 of the vote and losing to Bill Montgomery.[7]
  • 2010 Libertarian candidate for the Special Election for Maricopa County Attorney, receiving 25.85% of the vote and losing to Bill Montgomery.[8][9]
  • 2008 Libertarian candidate for Maricopa County Attorney, losing to Andrew Thomas.[10]
  • 2004 Libertarian candidate for Arizona's 5th Congressional District losing to J. D. Hayworth. Kielsky received 6,189 votes.[11]

References
  1. Judge sets hearing date for challenge of Arizona presidential primary
  2. Judge: AZ presidential preference vote can be challenged | Elections | tucson.com
  3. Attorney asks judge to hold Reagan accountable for primary election failures – Arizona Capitol Times
  4. Arizona's Photo Radar Lawyer
  5. Arizona speed cameras incite a mini revolt - latimes
  6. "State of Arizona Official Canvass 2014 General Election November 4, 2014" (PDF). Phoenix, Arizona: Secretary of State of Arizona. p. 9. Retrieved March 18, 2016.
  7. http://recorder.maricopa.gov/electionarchives/2012/11-06-2012%20Final%20Summary%20Report.pdf
  8. Romley named interim Maricopa county attorney | News | eastvalleytribune.com
  9. 64
  10. Summary Report
  11. "State of Arizona Official Canvass 2004 General Election November 2, 2004" (PDF). Phoenix, Arizona: Secretary of State of Arizona. p. 9. Retrieved August 10, 2016.
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