Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
Wolf, R-Va., the NRCC cut $1 million in the pricey Washington, D.C. market, according to a Republican tracking media buys, who confirmed the move is a reaction to Democrats moving money out of the race
The spending comes on the heels of the group’s Tuesday announcement that it will spend $1 million in South Dakota’s open-seat Senate contest in support of the Democratic nominee, Rick Weiland.
The Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee’s decision Wednesday to drop $1 million into South Dakota , a race previously written off as a Republican win, was just the latest shakeup of the Senate landscape
Across the country, three GOP outside groups have inundated California’s 7th District in recent days with more than $1 million in ad buys each: American Crossroads, and sister organizations Congressional
The Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee will run $1 million in advertising in the South Dakota Senate race — a welcome, but not surprising development for the campaign of Democrat Rick Weiland.
. | House Majority PAC, a super PAC that aids House Democrats, has recently canceled around $1 million in ad reservations in races throughout the Midwest and Northeast.
On Sept. 16, the National Republican Congressional Committee reserved $1 million in the Traverse City market. Cannon was touted by Democrats as a top recruit.
In his latest spot, Tillis says, “We increased school funding by $1 billion, and raised teacher pay. But Hagan calls that a cut.”
They plan to spend more than $1 million. The race is rated Tilts Democrat by the Rothenberg Political Report/Roll Call.
They even voted to defund Planned Parenthood.” youtu.be/NEZolqDe-fI Schneider defeated Dold in 2012 by a 1-point margin, under-performing President Barack Obama’s 16-point victory in the district
From Oct. 1 through Oct. 7, they reserved $4,040 on Joplin cable, $117,025 on Kansas City cable, $1,725 on Line cable, $25,302 on Topeka cable, $2,397 on Tulsa cable, and $62,466 on Wichita cable.
v=K3RqXky_OoI&feature=youtu.be The price tag on the ad is just under $1 million. It begins running Thursday on radio stations with large African-American audiences.
The National Republican Congressional Committee on Tuesday reserved $1 million in television airtime to defend Michigan Rep. Dan Benishek, according to a source tracking buys in the district.
Updated Sept. 9, 1:14 p.m. | For most of the country, this October’s television airwaves are filled with two things: baseball and politics — and the two rarely mix.
West last cycle by less than 1 point.
v=GxeDxopOqlw&feature=youtu.be&noredirect=1 There are 1,000 points behind the ad, Shannon’s campaign said, and it will run in the Tulsa market through primary day.
(Rothenberg Political Report/Roll Call rating: Tilts Democrat ) Arizona’s 2nd District: $1 million on Tucson broadcast in Democratic Rep. Ron Barber’s district.
In New York’s sprawling 21st District, a recent influx of more than $1 million from outside groups has catapulted a 29-year-old first-time candidate ahead of
California’s 21st District: A combined $1 million across the Bakersfield and Fresno broadcast and Spanish-language broadcast networks from Sept. 9 to Sept. 22 against GOP Rep. David Valadao.
But Jacobs, who outspent Ernst by more than 5 to 1 through March, has dominated his opponents on the airwaves, and a potential late surge by Clovis could spread the vote around and force the nomination