6 Races Both Parties View Completely Differently
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Democratic Super PAC Unleashes New TV Ads Roll Call Election Map: Race Ratings for Every Seat Get breaking news alerts and more from Roll Call in your inbox or on your iPhone.
Neither the DCCC nor the House Majority PAC, the go-to outside group on the Democratic side for House races, has reserved television time in the Las Vegas media market yet, which is an indication
Strategists at House Majority PAC, the go-to outside group for House races on the Democratic side, saw the hole in weeks three through five and, on June 18, reserved broadcast and cable time for
The National Republican Congressional Committee and the Democratic House Majority PAC recently released another round of television ad reservations for the fall.
Interestingly, while House Majority PAC, the super PAC focused on regaining control of the House for Democrats, announced in April it reserved time for TV advertising in the Latham open-seat race
For example, last week, House Majority PAC announced initial $6.5 million in television reservations in 24 congressional districts, including 18 districts currently held by Democrats and six Republican-held
Obermueller is running again, and House Majority PAC, the go-to outside group on the Democratic side for House races, identified Kline as one of its top 10 targets for 2014 .
v=-NpUxs5wSq0 On Jan. 28, Senate Majority PAC, the super PAC dedicated to keeping Democratic control of the Senate, started airing “Oil Billionaires” to boost Braley’s candidacy.
A new television ad by a Democratic-aligned super PAC in Louisiana is more than an early attack ad in an important Senate race.
In early 2012, the Campaign for Primary Accountability PAC was all the rage.
But while outside GOP groups such as American Action Network could spend heavily in House races, there is no guarantee that outside Democratic groups, such as House Majority PAC, won’t spend even
“I’m not going to accept PAC money.” It’s hip to reject contributions from political action committees and decry them as “special interest money.”
The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee and the party’s super PAC, the House Majority PAC, have spent well over half a million dollars in an effort to win a special election in South Carolina’s
Last cycle, King raised more than $3.7 million in individual, party and PAC contributions to turn back an aggressive challenge from former Iowa first lady Christie Vilsack.