We Teamed up With Guidant to Find Out Who Small Business Owners Are Voting For

MyCorp and Guidant financial teamed up to survey 1,000 small business owners on their thoughts concerning the upcoming election. Though 94% of small business owners plan on voting, there is still plenty of room for persuasion as 87 % said neither Mr. Trump nor Mrs. Clinton had adequately addressed small-business concerns in the campaign.

Here’s what we found:

Deborah Sweeney

Deborah Sweeney is an advocate for protecting personal and business assets for business owners and entrepreneurs. With extensive experience in the field of corporate and intellectual property law, Deborah provides insightful commentary on the benefits of incorporation and trademark registration. Education: Deborah received her Juris Doctor and Master of Business Administration degrees from Pepperdine University, and has served as an adjunct professor at the University of West Los Angeles and San Fernando School of Law in corporate and intellectual property law. Experience: After becoming a partner at LA-based law firm, Michel & Robinson, she became an in-house attorney for MyCorporation, formerly a division in Intuit. She took the company private in 2009 and after 10 years of entrepreneurship sold the company to Deluxe Corporation. Deborah is also well-recognized for her written work online as a contributing writer with some of the top business and entrepreneurial blogging sites including Forbes, Business Insider, SCORE, and Fox Business, among others. Fun facts/Other pursuits: Originally from Southern California, Deborah enjoys spending time with her husband and two sons, Benjamin and Christopher, and practicing Pilates. Deborah believes in the importance of family and credits the entrepreneurial business model for giving her the flexibility to enjoy both a career and motherhood. Deborah, and MyCorporation, have previously been honored by the San Fernando Valley Business Journal’s List of the Valley’s Largest Women-Owned Businesses in 2012. MyCorporation received the Stevie Award for Best Women-Owned Business in 2011.

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View Comments

Kenneth says:

10 years ago at 4:15 PM

i don't understand our political system? aren't they supposed to be an extension/voice of public opinion/perception? if the public endorses, by majority vote, a particular candidate, then isn't it our political representatives job/responsibility to endorse that same candidate? what happened to: by the people, for the people? politicians need to get their heads out of their asses, or their back pocket contributors asses, and vote accordingly to the PEOPLE.
Peter says:

10 years ago at 4:01 AM

If that were true, then Al Gore would have been president. The electoral college can be the deciding vote. They are comprised of current party politicos. Their function at the time of their inception was to vote representing the various locations in the United States. At that time, we were spread thin and had no communications that was timely. Today, we have instant communications, therefore, the need for the electoral college is no longer needed; furthermore, closed primaries also disenfranchise a large segment of the population. Those formats need to go also.