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Former presidential candidate Mike Huckabee. Republican candidate:. Donald Trump. Since leaving the White House, she's laid the groundwork for a run by meeting with GOP groups across the solidly red state. Current Republican Gov. Asa Hutchinson is barred by term limits from seeking re-election next year. No Democrats have announced a run for the seat. With the backing of the former president, Sanders is seen as a leader in the polls -- but that backing came before the Jan.
Now, as the Republican Party is facing a break in leadership with Democrats controlling Congress and Trump facing an impeachment trial in the Senate -- the only former president in the position -- Sanders' race will be one of the first indicators of Trump's staying power in the future of the Republican Party.
According to the Arkansas Times , former Gov. We'll notify you here with news about. Turn on desktop notifications for breaking stories about interest? Comments 0. While Loeffler faced the voters for the first time in she was appointed to the seat, making this her first election , Perdue was first elected in by a margin of about , votes.
A spokesperson for Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp's office confirmed the governor certified the results and that the certification has been hand-delivered to the U.
That means both Warnock and Ossoff will be sworn in soon — two sources familiar with the schedule told NBC that three new Democratic senators the two Georgians and former California Secretary of State Alex Padilla, who is replacing Vice President-elect Kamala Harris will be sworn in on Wednesday afternoon after the President-elect Joe Biden and Harris are inaugurated.
The violent scene left five dead, including a police officer and a woman trying to break into the inner depths of the Capitol. But as the party confronts the fallout from the attack and the serious questions about how it moves forward, some are concerned that the new reality is putting the party's fundraising operation in a precarious place, both with grassroots and corporate donors.
But the fundraising fallout, and the political ramifications from it, could be significant. But it certainly feels different. The president commands a loyal legion of small-dollar donors that helped him set grassroots fundraising records during his campaigns. But it was a double-edged sword, as Democrats rallied around their opposition to Trump to raise tons of money too.
Congressional Republicans spent the entire Trump presidency virtually in lockstep with the president, with even his critics hesitating to speak out considering the command he held on the party. So now, after priming the small-donor pump with Trump for years, it appears more likely that Republicans could go into the Biden presidency in an open war with their top fundraiser. More and more corporations — like Dow Chemical, Marriott International and American Express — have announced that they are re-evaluating their political donation policies in the wake of the attack.
It remains to be seen how any retribution for those votes could hurt the objectors with larger ambitions, or the more than House members who joined their calls. Trump allies are openly musing about primary challenges to House Republicans who voted to impeach Trump, or in the case of Wyoming Republican Rep. Liz Cheney, a push to remove her from House leadership. And Trump has also repeatedly floated a bid in , with his children and top allies are being discussed as potential candidates in the next few cycles too.
Marianna Sotomayor. But a new report out Tuesday has advice for future Democratic candidates: aggressively and consistently invest in courting the state's diverse Hispanic vote or risk losing ground in future elections.
The report from the polling and research firm LD Insights, obtained exclusively by NBC News, asserts that Democrats must commit millions of dollars in Florida in an effort to expand outreach, test paid media messages and increase their presence in order to compete in future elections. The new study comes about two months after Biden won the Latino vote, but with less support than Hillary Clinton did in After working with Democratic state party leaders, elected officials, activists and consultants, the study's authors concluded this happened because the Democratic Party failed to communicate consistently with Latino voters in off-year elections.
That lack of communication allowed Republicans to define Democratic candidates as socialists. Hispanics in Florida wanted candidates to focus on bolstering the economy and ending the Covid pandemic.
Barreto said that Floridian Hispanics told researchers and pollster that they agreed with Biden's call for wearing a mask and listening to scientists, but they were unfamiliar with his economic recovery plan.
Republicans in Florida have spent decades investing in communication tools, and have built loyal audiences through conservative Spanish-language TV, radio and social media.
The report said Democrats' more limited approach in paid media and outreach is insufficient to mobilize a community already discussing politics through a Republican lens. Barreto found that Florida precincts with 80 percent or higher Latino makeup shifted toward Trump in compared to because of longtime Republican communication networks where information is spread most effectively by word-of-mouth.
That help explains what happened in Miami-Dade County, where Cuban-American communities saw large gains for Republicans. Biden won the county by just 7. That was a point decrease from Clinton's margin in The report argues that the Florida Democratic Party needs to maintain and fund the ethnic-focused grassroots groups the Biden campaign invested in to create reliable channels of communication for future elections. Both rely on targeting younger Latinos who tend to not lean one party or the other and are crucial for cultivating the next generation of voters.
The next election that can test the report's theories is right around the corner. Republican Sen. Marco Rubio, a Cuban-American, is running for re-election in And according to this report, Democrats have an uphill battle to defeat him if they don't recruit candidates who directly address the concerns of Latino voters.
Deepa Shivaram. Gavin Newsom. Harris won't be leaving the upper chamber too far behind her, however, as she will move to the position of president of the Senate and serve as the tie-breaking vote in a chamber split evenly with 50 Democrats and 50 Republicans.
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