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The Post also dug into how Democrats believe the Senate is within their grasp (featuring Doug Jones saying it’s a relief to not have Sanders at the top of the ticket and some knowledge from the one and
and whether it’s Facetime or however, I can reach out to the community,” Cortez Masto said in an interview on Thursday.
“For a year, I had the candidate hat on,” Gandhi said in a phone interview. “But these are different times.”
[Supreme Court stops extra time for ballots in first COVID-19 ruling] The Democratic governor and Republicans in charge of the legislature fought until the hours before the polls opened over
“More than one member wished me luck with my primary,” Massie said in a Tuesday phone interview, implying their comments were sarcastic. “You can read what you want into that.”
Gideon is considered the top Democrat in the race and has the endorsement of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee.
money where it will have the most impact.
But the New York Republican, who served from 2011 to 2017, was probably my favorite candidate interview — and that’s saying something, since I interviewed more than one hundred House, Senate and gubernatorial
Ben Hovland, the chairman of the U.S.
And campaigns across the country are doing the same. The change in Texas underscored how the pandemic could disrupt the races that will affect which party controls Congress next year.
Because the successful insurgents get so much attention, it can be easy to overlook all the losses.
Don Young in Alaska — the incumbent who recently referred to the virus as the “beer virus.”
“The big risk now is the voter registration systems that are always on the internet, or the e-poll books, which are always on the internet.”
Schroder, in an interview, said she was pushing for clarification about the rules and an extension of absentee voting and curbside voting, which Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose tried to implement
Unable to get supplies to sanitize polling places, Louisiana became the first state Friday to postpone an election amid concerns about the new coronavirus.
But coverage protections don’t matter if you can’t afford a plan, she said in an interview.
Not alone in the Lone Star State: The New York Times and Politico were also on the ground in Texas ahead of the March 3 primary.
Or, somehow, try to do both at the same time? And like the battle at the top of the ticket, Democrats in Texas are divided.
She said the paltry number of Republican women in the House — there are just 13 — factored into her decision to run.
Olson said in an interview in her campaign office in Euless that she isn’t concerned about the issue becoming a problem in her race.