0
Skip to Content
Vote for Wayne Johnson
Vote for Wayne Johnson

RE-elect WAYNE JOHNSON

for STATE REPRESENTATIVE

 Vote november 3

This is an independent expenditure prepared and paid for by New Fund LLC, 8362 Tamarack Village Suite 119, Woodbury, MN 55125. It is not coordinated with or approved by any candidate nor is any candidate responsible for it.

*Birkeland lists endorsements by both the Minnesota DFL and Minnesota Nurses Association. Both organizations list government run health care as a priority. (Endorsement, Neighbors for Cole Birkeland committee, Accessed 8/21/26; Medicare For All, Minnesota Nurses Association, Accessed 8/21/26; DFL Action Agenda 2026, DFL, Accessed 8/21/26)

**Birkeland touts the endorsement of Senator Tina Smith who joined other Democrats to introduce the “Transgender Bill of Rights” resolution. The resolution calls on the Federal Government to implement various new protections for Transgender individuals including “participate in sports on teams and in programs that best align with their gender identity; (II) use school facilities that best align with their gender identity;” (Endorsement, Neighbors for Cole Birkeland committee, Accessed 8/21/26; “Sen. Smith Joins Push to Introduce Trans Bill of Rights Ahead of International Transgender Day of Visibility,” Office of Senator Tina Smith, 3/31/23; Transgender Bill of Rights Resolution, Office of Senator Ed Markey, 3/30/23)

***Birkeland has contributed $364 to federal campaigns according to the Federal Election Commission. Of these contributions, Birkeland gave $18 to the Bernie Sanders 2016 Presidential Campaign.Other contributions include $300 to Matt Little for Congress, $44.52 to the Harris Victory Fund, and $2 to Amy For America. (Cole Birkeland, FEC.gov, Accessed 8/21/26)

****According to Cole Birkeland’s Linkedin, he graduated from the University of Minnesota Law School in 2022 and University of Northwestern St. Paul in 2019. (Cole Birkeland, Linkedin, Accessed 8/21/26)

*****https://www.fox9.com/news/federal-prosecutors-minnesota-fraud-crisis-could-top-9b