




Moe Baddourah is knocking on thousands of doors to earn your vote.
While many candidates focus mainly on raising large sums of money for TV ads, Moe Baddourah is taking a unique approach in his campaign for Mayor: He’s personally visiting thousands of voters at their homes to ask for their support.
In fact, he has already knocked on more than 10,000 doors. “Talking with people on their doorstep allows me to hear their views and concerns, and it shows them I’m serious about earning their vote,” says Moe. “TV ads are no substitute for personal contact.”
Moe believes that candidates who focus on personal contact with voters tend to make the best leaders, because they are in touch with the views of average citizens.
“People want to be listened to,” he says. “A lot of them thank me for coming to their door. Some of them ask me why the Mayor sends them fundraising letters but won’t even return their phone calls.”
Moe says knocking on doors is a way to demonstrate the kind of service he’ll provide as Mayor. “I’ll always listen to the people I serve, and I’ll focus on serving the needs of average citizens. I want my campaign to reflect that.”


Columbia City Councilman Moe Baddourah (left) talks with one of his childhood heroes, the great Hank Aaron. Aaron was in Columbia June 12 to throw out the first pitch at the Columbia Blowfish baseball game

Moe Baddourah in the dunking booth at the Tasty Tomato Festival in Columbia on Saturday, July 20.

Moe Baddourah and Columbia TV personality Joe Pinner at the St. Pats in Five Points kick-off celebration March 1.

Columbia City Councilman Moe Baddourah (left) talks with one of his childhood heroes, the great Hank Aaron. Aaron was in Columbia June 12 to throw out the first pitch at the Columbia Blowfish baseball game