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Clinton might look at how strongly blacks turned out for Obama in 2008 and 2012, increasing their typical turnout rate from 6 in 10 eligible voters to 2 in 3, and get excited about a history-making
Michael Bennet has more than $6 million in the bank, and in a presidential year, is favored to win .
And Bush won 11 percent of the black voters who turned out, compared to 6 percent for Romney in 2012. Fewer minorities voted in 2004 overall.
Ron Wyden sent in January, when he had nearly $6 million in the bank and his best-funded challenger had less than $2,000.
Sharp in Indiana’s 2nd District and lost by 6 percentage points. Two years later, Sharp won again, by almost 19 points. In the latter race, Pence ran a harshly negative campaign.
Susan Davis (@RepSusanDavis) July 6, 2016 var rcrdTwitter = 1; A vote on the Democratic measures in their current form is unlikely, since Ryan has raised concerns about the proposals’ violating
North Carolina’s primary was June 6. Contact Rahman at remarahman@cqrollcall.com or follow her on Twitter at @remawriter.
He had last-minute help from outside conservatives, but he doesn’t have the operation to attract the financial assistance he’d likely need to take on Michael Bennet and his $6 million war chest in this
Michael Bennet, who has nearly $6 million in the bank. Glenn ended the pre-primary reporting period with just $50,000.
The live-caller poll surveyed 400 likely voters on landlines and cell phones from June 6 to 9. The margin of error was 4.9 points. Cain lost to Poliquin by about 5 points in 2014.
In 2014, the GOP operative came within 6 points of knocking off Jones.
Only 6 percent of those surveyed believe Johnson “could possibly win” a race that likely will pit him against Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Hillary Clinton .
— Ben Sasse (@BenSasse) June 6, 2016 Sasse has been one of the leading lawmakers who has been critical of Trump.
While the number of Democratic ads fell 6 percent from this point in the 2008 cycle, ads for Republican candidates increased 212 percent compared to 2008, in part the result of a staggering 12,614
Only 6 percent of Republicans voted for Barack Obama in 2012, down from 9 percent who voted for him in 2008.
Pam Galloway, who moved to the district in 2012 to be closer to family, with 6 percent.
Over the past four elections, according to exit polls, between 6 percent and 9 percent of self-identified Republican voters have voted for the Democratic nominee for president.