Adam Andrzejewski is one of the most popular and richest Publisher who was born on August 2, 1969 in Herscher, Herscher, United States. In October 1997, Adam Andrzejewski co-founded an independent publishing business with his brother, Abram Andrzejewski. The publishing company, HomePages, employed nearly 150 people and had an annual revenue of nearly $20 million. In 2007 Andrzejewski sold his shares to his brother and an investor.
After his campaign in 2010, Andrzejewski founded OpenTheBooks, an American nonprofit organization that is devoted to transparency in government with former United States Senator Dr. Tom Coburn as the Honorary Chairman of the organization.
On February 2, 2010, Andrzejewski was came in fifth out of seven candidates in the Republican primary for Governor of Illinois losing by 40,000 votes.
As a junior at Herscher High School, Andrzejewski participated in Illinois Boys State, a summer leadership program sponsored by the American Legion, where he was elected Senator in the mock election. After he graduated from Herscher High School in 1987, he attended Northern Illinois University on a varsity debate scholarship where he graduated with a business degree in 1992.
Adam Andrzejewski (/æ n dʒ i ˈ ɛ f s k i / AN -jee-EF -skee; born August 2, 1969) is a businessman and government transparency advocate from the town of Herscher, Illinois and now resides in Hinsdale, Illinois. Since 2011, Andrzejewski has spearheaded a national effort to capture and display all government spending at OpenTheBooks.com — a charity he founded. Andrzejewski was the first announced candidate for the Illinois Gubernatorial election of 2010.
On March 1, 2009, Adam Andrzejewski announced his intent to run for the office of governor in the Illinois gubernatorial election of 2010. Andrzejewski was the first to announce his campaign to run for the office which had previously been held by Rod Blagojevich, who was replaced by Pat Quinn after he was impeached. Andrzejewski was one of seven Republicans to file with the Illinois State Board of Elections to be placed on the ballot, submitting over 14,000 signatures. The other Republican candidates included Bill Brady, Kirk Dillard, Andrew J. McKenna, Jim Ryan, and Bob Schillerstrom.
