All articles tagged with #republican nomination
Originally Published 6 months ago — by CBS News
Adelita Grijalva, daughter of the late Rep. Raúl Grijalva, won the Democratic primary in Arizona's 7th Congressional District and will face Republican Daniel Butierez in a special election to fill the vacant seat, which is significant in the context of the upcoming congressional control battles.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Washington Post
As Donald Trump secured the Republican presidential nomination, his four criminal cases, including the federal case on the 2020 election and the state case in Georgia, continue to progress through the courts. Despite efforts by Trump allies to challenge and delay proceedings, such as contesting special counsel Jack Smith's appointment, the trials are moving forward with potential implications for the upcoming election.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Fox News
Navy SEAL Tim Sheehy, endorsed by former President Trump, has won the Republican nomination to challenge Democratic Senator Jon Tester in Montana's Senate race. Sheehy, who received strong support from conservative leaders, aims to unseat Tester by focusing on issues like inflation, border security, and economic policies.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Denver Post
U.S. Rep. Lauren Boebert has decided to skip the special election to replace resigning Congressman Ken Buck and will focus on winning the GOP primary instead. The special election, set for June 25, will coincide with the state’s congressional primaries, adding uncertainty to the race for the open congressional seat. Boebert expressed concerns about leaving her current seat vacant for months if she won the special election, and several other candidates are still considering their options for the race.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Newsweek
Despite essentially running unopposed, former President Donald Trump lost 13 percent of the Republican vote to Nikki Haley in the Georgia primary, signaling potential challenges in garnering support from moderate Republican voters. Trump's victories in Georgia, Mississippi, and Washington have secured his Republican nomination, setting up a rematch against President Joe Biden in the November general election. The results highlight the importance of swing states like Georgia, where Trump must gain support to secure a return to the White House.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Newsweek
President Joe Biden clinched the Democratic presidential nomination after winning the Georgia, Mississippi, and Washington primaries, while former President Donald Trump secured the Republican nod. This sets the stage for a general election rematch between the two candidates. Biden surpassed the required delegate threshold, and Trump also reached the necessary delegates to secure the GOP nomination. Despite some progressive efforts to sway voters, both candidates emerged victorious in their respective primaries.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The New York Times
President Biden clinched the Democratic nomination, while Trump is expected to secure the Republican nomination. Biden vows to defeat Trump in November, as both candidates face challenges with voter support. Meanwhile, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is considering Aaron Rodgers and Jesse Ventura as potential running mates for an independent presidential ticket. In North Carolina, a panel of judges ruled against a Republican-led effort to restructure election boards, and Washington State's primary will provide insight into Democratic voters' opposition to Biden's policy on Israel's war in Gaza. Additionally, Trump allies have imposed mass layoffs at the Republican National Committee following leadership changes.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Guardian US
Donald Trump's subdued victory speech on Super Tuesday, despite his sweeping victories, was filled with doom and gloom about the state of the nation, lamenting on issues such as border security, immigration, inflation, and the press. The speech, delivered at his Mar-a-Lago estate, contrasted sharply with the celebratory atmosphere of his supporters, leaving many puzzled by his lack of triumph and optimism.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by NBC News
Former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley will end her 2024 presidential campaign after losing all but one state in Super Tuesday's primary contests, effectively ceding the Republican nomination to former President Donald Trump. Haley's move comes after Trump's near-sweep in Tuesday's contests, with blowout results in every state except Vermont, where Haley won by a more than 4 percentage point margin. Despite gaining momentum with measured criticism of Trump, Haley was unable to pull within single digits of Trump in almost all the Republican nominating contests, including her home state of South Carolina.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Business Insider
Former UN Ambassador Nikki Haley won the Vermont Republican primary, denying former President Donald Trump a Super Tuesday sweep, but she still trails Trump's delegate count by a wide margin. Despite her singular win, Haley is reportedly poised to drop out of the race, leaving Trump as the only remaining major candidate vying for the GOP nomination.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Financial Times
Donald Trump emerged as the clear winner on Super Tuesday, solidifying his path to the Republican nomination for the 2020 US presidential election. With significant victories in multiple states, Trump's dominance further cements his position as the frontrunner within the Republican Party.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Daily Mail
Donald Trump won fourteen states to Nikki Haley's one on Super Tuesday, solidifying his lead for the Republican nomination. Joe Biden also secured victories in 15 states on the Democratic side. Trump's focus shifted towards attacking Biden, while Haley's future in the race became uncertain. Both camps are preparing for a rematch in the general election, with the candidates aiming to rally their base and persuade independent voters.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Reuters
Donald Trump secured early wins in the Republican presidential nominating contests in Virginia and North Carolina on Super Tuesday, aiming to pressure rival Nikki Haley to drop her long-shot bid. Immigration and the economy were top concerns for voters, with Trump vowing to deport illegal immigrants and Biden expected to easily win the Democratic contests. Trump's dominance in the Republican campaign has winnowed the field down to two, and he aims to eliminate Haley mathematically by March 19. The day's contests will award more than one-third of Republican delegates, with Trump focusing on Biden and his advisers expecting him to win every state.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Yahoo! Voices
Donald Trump aims for a Super Tuesday sweep in the Republican primaries, seeking to further solidify his lead over his sole challenger, Nikki Haley. While Trump cannot secure the nomination outright, a strong showing would increase pressure on Haley. Meanwhile, Democratic President Joe Biden is expected to win easily in Tuesday's contests, and Taylor Swift encourages voter participation. Trump's legal challenges and Haley's attempt to appeal to moderate Republicans are also highlighted.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Daily Wire
Donald Trump dominated the North Dakota Republican Caucus, leading with 84.4% of the votes counted, inching closer to securing the party’s presidential nomination. Candidates need at least 20% of the vote to win delegates, but if a candidate wins 60% or more, they collect all 29 delegates. Trump's win would put him at 273 delegates, while Nikki Haley lags behind with only 43. Trump is heavily favored in the upcoming Super Tuesday states and could potentially wrap up the primary by March 12.