Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:And Susan Collins has a formidable competitor for 2020-the speaker of Maine's state house.

https://www.cnn.com/2019/06/24/politics/susan-collins-maine-senate-challenger-sara-gideon-2020/index.html

A "formidable" competitor who has problems of her own..........

Seems she violated campaign finance laws.

https://www.timesrecord.com/articles/front-page/gideon-admits-violating-campaign-law/

This is small potatoes. Nothing matters anymore. Where's the Trump inaugural money?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:And Susan Collins has a formidable competitor for 2020-the speaker of Maine's state house.

https://www.cnn.com/2019/06/24/politics/susan-collins-maine-senate-challenger-sara-gideon-2020/index.html

A "formidable" competitor who has problems of her own..........

Seems she violated campaign finance laws.

https://www.timesrecord.com/articles/front-page/gideon-admits-violating-campaign-law/

Anonymous wrote:And Susan Collins has a formidable competitor for 2020-the speaker of Maine's state house.

https://www.cnn.com/2019/06/24/politics/susan-collins-maine-senate-challenger-sara-gideon-2020/index.html

Anonymous wrote:And Susan Collins has a formidable competitor for 2020-the speaker of Maine's state house.

https://www.cnn.com/2019/06/24/politics/susan-collins-maine-senate-challenger-sara-gideon-2020/index.html

Anonymous wrote:yall aren't taking back the senate in 2020

net 3 seats is needed

Ds will get Colorado

Rs will get Alabama back

Arizona is a toss-up

NC won't flip and Maine won't flip

One of the strongest signs of a blue wave in the 2018 election was the green wave that preceded it: Democratic candidates running in that cycle raised googobs of money (a highly technical term). So in addition to indicators like the generic congressional ballot and special election results, the second-quarter fundraising reports filed this week with the Federal Election Commission are another clue as to whether Democratic momentum will carry forward into 2020’s congressional races. And while it’s still early in the election cycle, it looks like fundraising is once again a bullish indicator for Democrats’ success, at least in the Senate. (We excluded House races from our full analysis because of the sheer number of districts, but for what it’s worth, the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee had raised nearly twice as much as the National Republican Congressional Committee as of their last FEC reports.)

In competitive Senate elections — those that the three major election handicappers rate as anything other than solid red or blue1 — Democrats have raised $34.1 million in total contributions in the first six months of 2019, and Republicans have raised $29.3 million. (A handful of minor candidates did not have second-quarter reports posted on the FEC website as of Tuesday at noon, so these numbers may be incomplete.) That gap is especially troubling for the GOP because there are eight Republican incumbents running in those 14 races, and incumbents usually raise more money than challengers early on. While Democrats have only four incumbents running, they’ve raised more than four times as much as their Republican challengers in those races. And in the two open-seat races, Democrats are outraising Republicans $1.9 million to $763,771.

Anonymous wrote:Sounds like from Bloomberg that Collins may retire. Either way, she is in trouble and that Maine seat is up for grabs.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:McConnell now has a primary challenger in addition to a dem challenger.

Citation?

Not PP but https://www.kentucky.com/news/politics-government/article230935263.html

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:McConnell now has a primary challenger in addition to a dem challenger.

Citation?

Anonymous wrote:McConnell now has a primary challenger in addition to a dem challenger.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Kobach to declare for Senate:
https://sunflowerstatejournal.com/kobach-to-announce-for-senate-next-month-report-says/

Good lord that man is thick as a plank. Hasn’t he gotten the message he’s unliked? Didn’t Kansas just toss him out on his kiester?

If Kobach gets the nomination and Dems are able to field a strong candidate, it's not unrealistic for them to pick up this seat (would be a huge pickup). They did just elect a Dem governor...