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Bob Graham’s (D) retirement announcement created a wide open Senate race, former state Education Commissioner Betty Castor released a poll showing her as the Democratic candidate best positioned to win
Then his campaign manager and one-time Congressional aide Joel Brennan lost his own primary bid for the state Senate.
While most Senate Democrats have steered clear of criticizing their conservative colleague, Sen.
Bob Graham (D), who has never lost an election in a political career that spans five decades, announced today that he will not seek re-election in 2004.
Tony Knowles (D) to run for Senate next year.
Tony Knowles (D), who is running to replace Lisa Murkowski in the Senate.
David Beasley (R) may also enter the Senate race. Beasley served as the Palmetto State’s top elected official from 1994 to 1998, when he lost his re-election bid to then-state Sen.
Bob Graham’s (D-Fla.) decision to retire next year could wind up becoming an issue in Washington state’s 2004 Senate race that pits Sen. Patty Murray (D) against Rep. George Nethercutt (R).
“Weekly” teased upcoming segments on a “wicked Senate debate on an omnibus transportation bill” for fiscal 2004.
With a year to go before Election Day 2004, the Florida Senate race began in earnest Monday when Sen.
He ran and won another state Senate seat in 2002 and briefly held both.
Unless the party enlarges the electorate by re- engaging nonvoters — those who see their concerns being overlooked — at the local level and recruit quality down-ballot candidates to connect with
Longtime Senate Democratic leadership aide Brian Griffin has left Capitol Hill to become director of government relations for Honeywell International.
“It’s all still under discussion,” echoed Senate Majority Whip Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.).
“The Senator has not reached a final and complete decision on re-election.”
State Treasurer Brian Krolicki (R) was in Washington, D.C., this week, speaking to national Republican operatives about a possible challenge to Senate Minority Whip Harry Reid (D) in 2004.
Since the hotel is just down the street from the White House, it will be interesting to see if more Bush officials than Senate Democrats show up. Liquid Lunch?
Lisa Murkowski (R) in a trial heat for the 2004 Senate race.
and re-enter through security.
Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle (D-S.D.) launches a national tour next week to promote his new book on the 107th Congress, but he has no plans to raise money for his colleagues or the Democratic Party