As part of the Republican Party’s presidential primary, a group of young Republican leaders decided to start a new political organization called “Tampaism.”
The name was chosen to reflect their views of Tampa, Florida, where they felt the city was heading in the wrong direction, and a lot of people in Tampa are in trouble.
The group’s name comes from the “Tacoma Tic-Tac-Toe,” a phrase that describes Tampa’s historic, popular and bustling waterfront.
In Tampa, they also felt that the “tampa” part was confusing and that Tampaism was born out of frustration with the city.
“We felt like the Tampaites just wanted to get out of Tampa,” said Matthew Smith, who is running for the party’s presidential nomination.
He added that he was raised in Tampa, but he is not a “Tasmanian” or a “tacoma” and didn’t know how to pronounce “tamu.”
He’s been in the city since 2012 and said he is the only one running in the primary.
“Tampas are a part of me, I love them, but we are not Tampaites.
We are the real Tampaites,” he said.
Smith is one of two Republican primary candidates, along with New Jersey Gov.
Chris Christie, who have said they plan to campaign in Tampa.
Christie and Smith, along for the primary are vying to be the party nominee, which they hope to do this spring.
There’s a lot to talk about in Tampa Bay, so here’s a rundown of some of the big issues that are dominating the presidential campaign.
1.
The Waterfront and the Faucet Waterfront Tampa is a city of almost 30,000 people on a peninsula about the size of Rhode Island.
It’s home to the Tampa Bay International Airport and a large, undeveloped waterfront that has long been home to a few major hotels and restaurants.
It also has a growing number of condos and a growing population of wealthy homeowners who want to live close to work and schools.
In the city’s downtown area, the city has long had a vibrant nightlife, with a number of nightclubs, bars, nightclubs and nightclubs in its core.
In 2012, the Tampa Police Department was able to identify the two men who shot and killed a police officer during a drug-dealing sting.
One of the men, 28-year-old John Thomas, pleaded guilty to attempted murder and was sentenced to life in prison.
His accomplice, 28, was sentenced in 2013 to life.
The other, 27-year, Daniel Edward Williams, also pleaded guilty and was placed on the sex offender registry.
He was sentenced last year to life for second-degree murder and attempted murder.
The killings in 2012 prompted Tampa City Council to create the citywide “Trial of the Century” initiative, which has a $100,000 reward for information leading to an arrest.
2.
Tampa’s Homelessness The city has a number at-risk populations, including the homeless population, who are often living on the streets.
One recent report found that one in three people in the Tampa area are homeless.
Homelessness is also a problem in many areas of the state.
In 2013, Florida Department of Human Services reported that Tampa’s homeless population was 3,300.
The state’s Department of Health reported that about one-third of all Tampa residents are homeless at some point in their lives.
“The city has one of the highest rates of homelessness in the state, and the city does not provide a lot for the homeless,” said Michael Davenport, executive director of the Homeless Services Advocacy Project in Tampa and president of the Tampa chapter of the American Council on Homelessness.
The city’s homeless populations are concentrated in the Downtown area, where the city is home to some of Tampa’s most expensive real estate.
Downtown Tampa is home the largest concentration of homeless people, with about 2,200 people in shelters.
The Tampa Bay Times reported that, for every 100 people living on Tampa’s streets, there are 10 homeless people.
Downtown also has the second-highest concentration of children in the U.S., with almost 1,500 children in shelters there.
3.
Taxpayers, the Police and the Courts Taxpayers in Tampa have a lot at stake in this race.
It could be a year before the city makes any major changes to the way it collects property taxes, according to the city of Tampa.
City officials have already proposed a series of measures to curb what they call a citywide increase in homelessness, which will have a direct impact on the city, said Mark Stutzman, a spokesperson for the city government.
In a May 2017 press conference, Stutzmann explained that “tourism tax” is a tax that comes from tourists, which is supposed to pay for street