Nathan Gonzales
Editor and Publisher, Inside Elections and Elections Analyst at Roll Call
Editor & Publisher of @InsideElections, @RollCall Elections Analyst, ex-@CNN Political Analyst, @PoliticsnStereo founder, Dallas Dragons ex-backup QB. #GoHawks
Articles
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1 week ago |
gazettextra.com | Nathan Gonzales
WASHINGTON - Republicans rode into the Senate majority in 2024 on the wallets of filthy rich candidates, but they'll be relying on a different breed of hopefuls to hold or expand their advantage in next year's midterm elections. Last cycle, the GOP wasn't particularly shy about identifying wealthy candidates in key states in order to compete with the Democratic incumbents' fundraising advantage.
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1 week ago |
thederrick.com | Nathan Gonzales
WASHINGTON — Republicans rode into the Senate majority in 2024 on the wallets of filthy rich candidates, but they’ll be relying on a different breed of hopefuls to hold or expand their advantage in next year’s midterm elections. Last cycle, the GOP wasn’t particularly shy about identifying wealthy candidates in key states in order to compete with the Democratic incumbents’ fundraising advantage.
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1 week ago |
rollcall.com | Nathan Gonzales
Republicans rode into the Senate majority in 2024 on the wallets of filthy rich candidates, but they’ll be relying on a different breed of hopefuls to hold or expand their advantage in next year’s midterm elections. Last cycle, the GOP wasn’t particularly shy about identifying wealthy candidates in key states in order to compete with the Democratic incumbents’ fundraising advantage.
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1 week ago |
dailyitem.com | Nathan Gonzales
WASHINGTON — Republicans rode into the Senate majority in 2024 on the wallets of filthy rich candidates, but they’ll be relying on a different breed of hopefuls to hold or expand their advantage in next year’s midterm elections. Last cycle, the GOP wasn’t particularly shy about identifying wealthy candidates in key states in order to compete with the Democratic incumbents’ fundraising advantage.
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1 week ago |
scotscoop.com | Nathan Gonzales
High school life is a fragile juggling act of managing painstaking amounts of schoolwork, meeting the demands of extracurriculars, and handling the complexities of social life and expectations. For many, this whirlwind of responsibility is already complicated enough. Adding another responsibility to a teenager’s life would be a seemingly impossible task. Lauren Orphanos, a junior at Carlmont High School, confronts this issue daily through the form of a life-altering challenge: Type 1 diabetes.
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RT @MacFarlaneNews: Prison sentencing hearing for former Rep George Santos is set for April 25. Feds will seek 7+ years
https://t.co/R5GpefLyZX
Secretary Doug Burgum just held his first DOI-wide town hall meeting. After speaking for about an hour, he signed off and for some reason "Higher" by Creed started blasting at full volume. Went on for about 15 seconds before the feed cut out.
RT @rpyers: 2024 Democratic candidate Jessica Swartz, who lost to incumbent Republican Bill Huizenga by nearly 12% last year, files for a r…
