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	This profile of a 2008 Democratic superdelegate from Massachusetts was part of the Superdelegate Transparency Project, a collaboration of LiteraryOutpost, OpenLeft, DemConWatch, HuffPost's OffTheBus and the Congresspedia community to build an open-source tally and informational resource on the 2008 Democratic superdelegates. (More about superdelegates.)
The superdelegate project is over, but the election still needs transparency: Post the positions, record and controversies of members of Congress and candidates. Post the positions, record and controversies of McCain and Obama.

See all the Massachusetts members of Congress, candidates and blogs at the Massachusetts portal.

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Deval Patrick is the current Governor of Massachusetts and a superdelegate in the 2008 Democratic presidential nomination.

Contents 1 Bio 1.1 2008 superdelegate 2 Money in politics 3 Committees and affiliations 3.1 Affiliations 3.2 Endorsements 4 Articles and resources 4.1 See also 4.2 References 4.3 External resources 4.4 External articles

Bio

2008 superdelegate

This information was gathered by volunteer researchers as part of the Superdelegate Transparency Project on the superdelegates for the 2008 Democratic presidential primary. For more info see the Massachusetts superdelegate tracker or visit the STP homepage.

Patrick is the current Governor of Massachusetts

Money in politics

Committees and affiliations

Affiliations

Endorsements

Articles and resources

See also

• Portal:Superdelegate Transparency Project
  • Superdelegates in the 2008 presidential primaries
• U.S. presidential election, 2008
  • U.S. presidential election, 2008/Congressional endorsements
• Portal:2008 U.S. Congressional Elections

References

External resources

• DemConWatch - A very comprehensive list of superdelegates and known commitments. Please use this as a starting point and double check by doing a news search to make sure the data is accurate. If you have a tip, let them know.
• WashingtonPost.com - Web site with full listing of superdelegates broken out by state and then type.

External articles