Chairman Ed Cox has run the state party since 2009, and despite a Democratic enrollment advantage, has overseen some key victories: the Republican takeover of the state Senate after two
years of troubled Democratic rule, and several Congressional seat pickups during the 2010 midterms.
Not exact matches
Last week, many Republicans said their special election victory in a heavily Jewish New York congressional district that had been occupied by a Democrat for nearly 90
years was a sign
of trouble between Obama and American Jews, among the most reliably
Democratic voters in the nation.
My source insisted this move was not an indication that Thompson is in
trouble, but rather a sign that he has the favor
of Democratic Conference Leader John Sampson, who is inclined to heed the requests
of nervous incumbents — and they're all nervous this
year, regardless
of political affiliation — to build and preserve loyalty.
He is in
trouble with Latinos, a growing part
of the electorate that is tilting even more
Democratic than it was four
years ago.
Former NYC Mayor Mike Bloomberg has instructed advisers to draw up plans for a potential independent campaign in this
year's presidential race, because he has been galled by Donald Trump's dominance
of the Republican field, and
troubled by Hillary Clinton's stumbles and the rise
of Sen. Bernie Sanders
of Vermont on the
Democratic side.
Voters say they prefer
Democratic candidates for the House
of Representatives over Republicans by the widest margin in over a decade, according to a new Washington Post-ABC News poll — a fresh sign
of trouble for the GOP majority one
year before the midterm elections.