All articles tagged with #geoff duncan
Former Republican Lt. Gov. Geoff Duncan has announced his run for Georgia governor as a Democrat, citing his opposition to Trump and party changes, and aims to appeal to moderates and disaffected voters in a competitive Democratic primary.
Former Republican Lieutenant Governor of Georgia, Geoff Duncan, announced he will run for governor as a Democrat in 2026, marking a significant party switch amid a competitive political landscape in the state.
Former Lt. Gov. Geoff Duncan, known for his opposition to Trump’s claims after the 2020 election, has switched from the Republican to the Democratic Party and is running for Georgia governor in 2024, joining a competitive Democratic field while Republicans prepare their own primary.
Former Georgia Republican Lt. Gov. Geoff Duncan has switched to the Democratic Party and announced his run for governor, positioning himself as a challenger to Trump and focusing on issues like healthcare and democracy in a competitive battleground state.
President Trump criticized former Georgia Lt. Gov. Geoff Duncan for switching from the GOP to the Democratic Party, calling him a 'total loser' and criticizing his political actions and stances, including his opposition to Trump’s election efforts and his endorsement of Democratic candidate Kamala Harris for the 2024 presidential race.
Former Georgia Lieutenant Governor Geoff Duncan switched from Republican to Democrat, criticizing the GOP's policies and Trump’s influence, and was publicly denounced by Trump on social media. Duncan's move reflects a broader trend of party realignment in the U.S., with Democrats gaining ground in party affiliation.
Former Georgia Lieutenant Governor Geoff Duncan, who left the Republican Party and became a Democrat after criticizing Trump and the 2020 election results, was publicly attacked by Trump in a late-night social media post, highlighting ongoing political tensions and potential future campaigns.
Former Georgia Lt. Governor Geoff Duncan, who was raised Republican, has switched to the Democratic Party citing disagreements over gun policies, political polarization, and his opposition to Trump’s claims about the 2020 election, and he is considering running for office again.
Former Georgia Lt. Gov. Geoff Duncan is being considered as a potential presidential candidate for the third-party movement No Labels, which aims to field an independent candidate for the 2024 election. Duncan, a Republican, has been an outspoken critic of former President Donald Trump and his allies, and his potential candidacy comes as the group seeks to offer an alternative to voters disenchanted with both major parties. However, concerns have been raised about the impact of a third-party bid on the electoral landscape, particularly in battleground states like Georgia.
Former Georgia GOP Lt. Gov. Geoff Duncan is being considered as a potential candidate for the bipartisan "unity ticket" in the 2024 presidential election by the group No Labels. The group has been in talks with Duncan about running as their presidential candidate, and he has not ruled out the possibility. No Labels aims to field a bipartisan challenge to the presumptive Democratic and Republican nominees, and will announce a formal selection process next week. Other potential candidates previously considered have distanced themselves from the group's efforts.
Former Georgia Lt. Governor Geoff Duncan, a CNN political analyst, compared nominating Donald Trump for the presidency to "peeing your pants" because it feels good momentarily but has negative consequences. Despite legal troubles, Trump leads the Republican presidential field, prompting moderate Republicans to consider alternative candidates like Glenn Youngkin and Tim Scott. Duncan believes Republican contenders should criticize Trump more and view his nomination as a hijacking of the party.
CNN political commentator Geoff Duncan argues that nominating Donald Trump as the Republican party's nominee for president in 2024 would be akin to "peeing in your pants" - momentarily satisfying but ultimately regrettable. Duncan believes the GOP needs a candidate with the "whole package" and asserts that Trump is not that candidate. He suggests that Republicans should unanimously reject Trump's influence, as he has "hijacked" the party.