Donald Trump Smashes Incumbent President Primary Record in New Hampshire
President Donald Trump earned historic support in the New Hampshire primary on Tuesday, easily beating the vote tallies of four recent incumbent presidents in the state.
President Donald Trump earned historic support in the New Hampshire primary on Tuesday, easily beating the vote tallies of four recent incumbent presidents in the state.
The former mayor took the stage shortly before 11:00 p.m. to celebrate his second-place finish but touted it as proof that their campaign had momentum.
“Elizabeth Warren, sometimes referred to as Pocahontas, is having a really bad night,” President Trump wrote on Twitter. “I think she is sending signals that she wants out.”
“Mini Mike Bloomberg doesn’t get on the Democrat Debate Stage because he doesn’t want to – he is a terrible debater and speaker,” Trump wrote on Twitter.
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio announced Friday that he had decided to end his presidential campaign. “I feel like I’ve contributed all I can to this primary election and it’s clearly not my time,” he said, announcing his decision on MSNBC’s Morning Joe on Friday morning.
President Donald Trump ridiculed Mark Sanford after the former Governor and Congressman announced his decision to challenge him for the Republican presidential nomination in 2020.
Michigan State Rep. Jim Lower (R) announced Monday he will launch a primary challenge against Rep. Justin Amash (R-MI) after the congressman accused President Donald Trump of engaging in “impeachable” offenses.
Some Democrats have had enough of the repeated antisemitism coming from Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN) and intend to primary her out of office, several sources familiar with an effort to recruit a candidate to run against her tell Breitbart News.
Four Democrats looking at bids for the presidency in 2020 will return to early primary state South Carolina leading up to and over the weekend, following a steady stream of Democrat contenders.
The Vermont Senator seeking the presidency yet again in 2020 has taken the lead in an early New Hampshire Democratic primary poll.
Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach is leading as the GOP nominee for Kansas governor in the latest poll ahead of the August 7 primary.
Sitting U.S. Congressman Mark Sanford now says that he lost his re-election primary in South Carolina because he is “not Trump enough.”
The race for lieutenant governor in California — a position that incumbent Lt. Gov. Gavin Newsom once famously said should be eradicated if it wasn’t made more effective — has already seen a combined total of $10 million raised by all seven of the primary candidates who are vying for the post, according to the San Francisco Chronicle.
President Donald Trump celebrated the conclusion of several Republican primaries across the country and looked forward to the midterm elections.
With six days to go until the May 8 Indiana Republican U.S. Senate primary, businessman and former Democrat Mike Braun has turned a big bank roll and a clever gimmick into an effective branding tool that separates his candidacy from his two main rivals, Rep. Todd Rokita (R-IN) and Rep. Luke Messer (R-IN).
American manufacturing expanded at the fastest rate since May 2004, according to the Institute for Supply Management (ISM).
GOP Rep. Scott Taylor’s short political career has become a trainwreck since he signed a December 5 letter urging quick passage of an amnesty bill for 690,000 illegals, say critics.
Conservative commentator and author Laura Ingraham claimed in her book released Tuesday that someone at the 2016 GOP convention suggested that she move to Texas to primary Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) in 2018.
GOP Sen. Luther Strange is the 2017 version of Majority Leader Rep. Eric Cantor, who was also defeated in his primary by deep opposition to Washington’s bipartisan support for cheap-labor immigration, says Mickey Kaus, an author and an advocate for reduced immigration.
President Donald Trump repeated his promise to campaign in Alabama for Roy Moore if he beat appointed Senator Luther Strange in the Republican Senate primary.
House Speaker Paul Ryan was predictably questioned by reporters about Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump’s comments about supporters of the Second Amendment doing whatever it took to stop Hillary Clinton.
Speaker of the House Paul Ryan won his primary this evening, according to the Associated Press, finishing off his feisty challenger Paul Nehlen who repeatedly accused the fifth-generation Wisconsin native for not having a soul and having a personality grown in a petrie dish.
Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders is supporting the primary election opponent to Democratic National Committee Chairwoman Debbie Wasserman Schultz.
Sen. Ted Cruz told Indiana voters on Monday that the state’s election is “pivotal.” At an afternoon rally in Fort Wayne Cruz emphasized, “we are neck and neck, this race is tied in Indiana” and that “it is 100 percent about turnout.”
Donald Trump’s resounding poll numbers in New York and a suggestion from the host led Ted Cruz to concede on Fox News’ the O’Reilly Factor that Trump will enjoy a big win in his home state.
On the evening of Tuesday’s big New York primary election Sen. Ted Cruz will be next door, to host an election night watch party in upcoming primary state Pennsylvania.
“Lyin’ Ted Cruz can’t get votes” tweets Donald Trump, prompting Sen. Ted Cruz to tweet his claim that stating that 1.3 million people in five states have recently picked Cruz over Trump.
Social media posts, along with Cruz’s campaign website, reveal that Sen. Ted Cruz supporters in the Colorado Republican Party were responsible for crushing an effort to give Colorado the ability to vote in a state primary.
Wyoming Congresswoman Cynthia Lummis predicts a successful day for Ted Cruz on Saturday as the state convention selects the remainder of their delegates to represent the state at the national Republican party convention in Cleveland.
Ted Cruz assailed President Obama and his Iranian nuclear deal, warning “every jihadist on the face of the earth… we are coming to kill you” during a speech at the New York State Republican Gala Thursday evening.
Former California Republican Party chairman Tom Del Beccaro told Breitbart News on Tuesday that Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) is “better positioned” to win the state’s primary June 7, thanks to superior organization and the fact that only registered Republicans will be able to participate.
With a massive 172 delegates up for grabs in the Golden State, Sen. Ted Cruz released a list of 50 Republican elected officials supporting him in pursuit of his party’s nomination. The California primary election isn’t until the end of
Sen. Ted Cruz pitched members of the Republican Jewish Coalition (RJC) for support in his pursuit of the Republican nomination, arguing that Donald Trump as the nominee would ensure an electoral “bloodbath of Walter Mondale-proportions,” a Democratic takeover of the U.S. Congress, economic stagnation and a nuclear-armed Iran.
Sen. Ted Cruz won an overwhelming victory in Wisconsin on Tuesday night, telling those gathered in Milwaukee that the win is a turning point in the election.
Sen. Ted Cruz scooped up another 18 of his preferred delegates on Saturday in North Dakota, bringing the the 2016 Republican presidential candidate’s weekend delegate haul to a tentative 24.
Fifty Wisconsin faith leaders joined Governor Scott Walker in endorsing Sen. Ted Cruz for president this week.
President Barack Obama declined to say whether he voted for Hillary Clinton or Sen. Bernie Sanders in the Democratic primary in Illinois. Obama was asked about his vote by the Wall Street Journal’s Carol Lee, but he did not appear willing
Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker urges Wisconsin voters to support Sen. Ted Cruz in a new ad that calls Donald Trump’s closest competitor “the only conservative who can beat Hillary Clinton” and a Constitutional conservative candidate with a plan to “challenge the status quo” like Wisconsinites have.
Presidential candidate Ted Cruz pledges to “stand up for fair trade” in a new state-wide Wisconsin ad hitting on international trade deals, a signature issue of frontrunner Donald Trump’s campaign.
2016 Republican presidential candidate Sen. Ted Cruz is marching on with a challenge to frontrunner Donald Trump, suggesting that Tuesday’s scheduled CNN town hall could become a debate between the two.