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The Indian American Impact Fund also spent over $1 million to oppose Stratton and support Krishnamoorthi, who was hoping to become the nation’s second Indian American senator.
He has raised about $1 million to date, with just over $238,000 cash on hand as of Feb. 18. His fundraising total includes a $300,000 loan to his own campaign.
dynamics of the Senate, where the parties have each become more partisan aligned over the years, and where Senate Republicans voted together an average of 96 percent of the time on unity votes — only 1
Josh Shapiro had a 15-to-1 cash advantage over Republican challenger Stacy Garrity: Shapiro brought in $23 million last year to Garrity's $1.5 million.Â
Julia Letlow, R-La., to the tune of $1 million.↵↵Targeting Cassidy makes sense for the MAHA faithful, who want to reduce the role of vaccines in public health policy.
↵↵"The No. 1 pushback against the moratorium was, you can't preempt something with nothing," Thierer said.
It would be labeled HR 1, the bill number typically assigned to the ruling party's top goal on its to-do list.    Â
↵↵The Republican early vote advantage was even more dramatic in the 2024 primaries, when their early primary voters were outvoting their Democratic counterparts by more than 2-to-1.↵↵— by Roll Call's Ryan
↵↵"You have to have merit," said Steinmann, whose children are 1 and 3. "It's not about identity politics."
↵↵The annual address to a joint session of Congress — the longest in U.S. history at 1 hour, 47 minutes and 43 seconds — featured some of the most partisan moments in recent memory, with the chief executive
Cornyn was up 7 points, while Paxton was ahead by 1. ↵↵Cornyn's warnings about Republicans losing House seats in Texas could also be exaggerated.
Ten percent were not sure, 1 percent would back another candidate and 2 percent would not vote.Â
↵↵Gallup confirmed this week that it is no longer tracking presidential ratings, leaving the data collected from Dec. 1-15, 2025, as the final published number.
He flipped a Democratic seat in 2024 by less than 1 percentage point, winning with about 49 percent of the vote.
It would shift from a district that Donald Trump carried by less than a point in 2024 to one that would have backed Kamala Harris by 1 point, according to calculations by The Downballot.Â
The count: 36↵↵That's how many House candidates in races that Inside Elections rates the most competitive began 2026 with more than $1 million on hand.
↵↵A 2-1 majority of a three-judge lower court disagreed with those allegations, finding the evidence there "exceptionally weak" in a ruling last month.
Kiggans ended the year with more cash on hand, $2.3 million to Luria's $1 million.Â
"Moody's downgraded D.C. last year after Congress barred the District from spending $1 billion of its own revenue in its 2025 budget."↵↵Aidan Quigley contributed to this report.
"Buddy" Carter reported raising $1.7 million, which included a $1 million loan, bringing the total personal investment to his campaign to $3 million.