\n\n

McKinney, Duresky to battle for Newhouse's House seat in Washington

Washington’s 4th Congressional District candidates Amanda McKinney (R) and John Duresky (D) are projected to advance to the November general election in the battle for retiring Rep. Dan Newhouse’s (R) seat, according to Decision Desk HQ (DDHQ). The two beat 11 candidates who sought to replace Newhouse, who in December said he would not seek…

Related Posts

Bouchard, Hines to clash for open James seat in competitive Michigan House race

Former prosecutor Christina Hines is projected to win the Democratic nomination for Michigan’s 10th Congressional District, according to Decision Desk HQ, setting up a closely-watched battle against GOP nominee Mike…

Trump-backed Hassan falls short in Michigan House primary to take on McDonald Rivet

President Trump’s pick to take on first-term Rep. Kristen McDonald Rivet (D-Mich.) in Michigan’s 8th Congressional District is projected to lose his GOP primary to a candidate who dropped out…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You Missed

Democratic candidate EL-Sayed vows to ‘keep fighting back’ against ‘special interests’

Democratic candidate EL-Sayed vows to ‘keep fighting back’ against ‘special interests’

SpaceX surpasses expectations in first earnings report since going public

SpaceX surpasses expectations in first earnings report since going public

Lindsay Clancy speaks in court for first time as murder trial continues

Lindsay Clancy speaks in court for first time as murder trial continues

Rep. Debbie Dingell says Michigan Democratic Senate primary is "gonna be tighter than people think"

Rep. Debbie Dingell says Michigan Democratic Senate primary is "gonna be tighter than people think"

Michigan’s Democratic Senate race comes to a head as multiple states hold primaries | Special Report

Michigan’s Democratic Senate race comes to a head as multiple states hold primaries | Special Report

Undercover: Cancer Cure or Con? | BBC News

Undercover: Cancer Cure or Con? | BBC News