Tag: Donald Trump
-
Minnesota Supreme Court Denies Lindell’s Bid for Expanded Recount in GOP Governor Primary
The Minnesota Supreme Court denied Mike Lindell’s petition for a recount in the Republican primary for governor, affirming the recount plan’s compliance with state law. Lindell, who finished second, claimed vote anomalies but did not formally request a recount by the deadline. Demuth’s victory is upheld as Minnesota prepares for the general election.
-
Four Runoffs, Four Results: What Tuesday’s Elections in South Carolina, Georgia and Oklahoma Mean for November
On August 25, primary runoffs in South Carolina, Georgia, and Oklahoma concluded key races. Darline Graham won the GOP Senate nomination in South Carolina, while Everton Blair unexpectedly secured Georgia’s 13th District seat. In Oklahoma, Mike Mazzei narrowly defeated Gentner Drummond for governor, and N’Kiyla Jasmine Thomas won the Senate nomination.
-
Barlow Upsets Trump-Backed Degenfelder in Wyoming Governor’s Race; Hageman, Gray Win Crowded Federal Primaries
Wyoming held its first three-way open race for governor, Senate, and House in 32 years on August 18, resulting in state Sen. Eric Barlow’s unexpected victory over Trump’s endorsed candidate for governor. Other key outcomes include Harriet Hageman’s successful Senate bid and Chuck Gray’s win in the U.S. House primary.
-
Wyoming Voters Decide Crowded Statewide Primaries Tuesday
Wyoming’s 2026 primary election is set for August 18, featuring races for governor, U.S. House, Senate, and other statewide offices. With Wyoming’s Republican dominance, the GOP primary is particularly critical, often decided by less than a majority. The election landscape includes open seats and various Republican candidates competing, while Democratic options are limited.
-
A Dozen Down: How the 2026 Primary Season Is Reshaping Congress
During the 2026 primary season, twelve incumbent Congress members lost their party nominations, including two senators and ten House representatives, with Democrats suffering more losses than Republicans. Key factors included Trump’s endorsement influence for Republicans and a surge of leftist primary challenges for Democrats, alongside redistricting affecting several incumbents.
-
What the Polls Show in Florida’s Republican Primary for Governor
U.S. Rep. Byron Donalds dominates the Florida Republican gubernatorial primary polls, leading by over 40 points as of August 10. With a substantial undecided voter share ranging from 17 to 31 percent, rivals Jay Collins and Paul Renner lag significantly. Meanwhile, David Jolly appears as the presumptive Democratic nominee following Jerry Demings’ campaign suspension.
-
Federal Judge Expands Nationwide Block on Trump Mail-Ballot Order as Supreme Court Weighs Two Requests to Lift It
A federal judge in Boston, Indira Talwani, has broadened a previous injunction against a Trump executive order restricting mail-in ballots to apply nationwide, citing urgent election concerns. This ruling comes amid ongoing Supreme Court deliberations regarding the order. It blocks the USPS from enforcing specific sections of the order before the November elections.
-
Florida’s Other Senate Race: How the 2026 Special Election to Replace Marco Rubio Works
Florida’s upcoming special Senate election, occurring on August 18, 2026, follows Marco Rubio’s resignation after being appointed U.S. Secretary of State. Governor Ron DeSantis appointed Ashley Moody as interim senator. She faces challenges from lesser-known Republicans, while Democrats Alex Vindman and Angie Nixon vie for their party’s nomination. The general election is scheduled for November…
-
How the SAVE Act Would Actually Change Voter Registration — And Why It’s Not the Only Citizenship Fight in Court
The article discusses two approaches to citizenship verification for voter registration in Washington: the SAVE Act, a stalled bill in Congress aimed at requiring documentary proof of citizenship, and a presidential executive order affecting mail ballots, currently under legal scrutiny. Both efforts seek to ensure only citizens vote, but operate through distinct legal pathways.
-
Where the 2026 Redistricting Battles Stand, State by State
—
by
Mid-decade redistricting has affected more states recently, prompting legal disputes related to congressional maps as the 2026 elections approach. Key developments include Texas and California’s map adjustments passing legal scrutiny while North Carolina and Missouri face ongoing challenges. The Supreme Court’s recent ruling on Louisiana’s map may impact future gerrymandering cases.
