Voting Rights

Ken Paxton thanked Eli Crane for endorsing him and used a campaign ad to criticize John Cornyn.

Mark Lynch criticized Graham in a past interview and was reported to have 21% support in a March poll.

Abdul El-Sayed is described as having compared Israel’s government with Hamas, and Subramanyam said he would support him if he became the nominee.

The author predicts Tom Perriello could challenge Ben Cline in November and criticizes Cline’s representation of his district.

The author says Morgan Griffith’s district became more Republican-leaning but raises the possibility of a primary challenge.

The author says John McGuire’s district has changed substantially and predicts his political career may end.

The author predicts Rob Wittman could lose in the changed district and criticizes his record representing rural constituents.

The author predicts that Jen Kiggans could lose her Virginia seat in November because of the changed district.

The author says Mike Johnson campaigned against the amendment and predicts the result weakened his prospects of remaining Speaker.

The author portrays the referendum result as a setback for Donald Trump’s efforts to influence congressional maps.

The author says Abigail Spanberger had mixed feelings about the amendment but appeared in campaign advertising for and against it.

The author says Elaine Luria may return to Congress from Virginia’s 2nd District if she wins its nomination and the general election.

The author predicts Tom Perriello could seek Virginia’s 6th District seat, while noting he must first win the nomination and general election.

The author says Speaker Don Scott helped advance the amendment through the House and campaigned for its passage.

Ruben Gallego had $1.9 million in his campaign account, the lowest balance among the lawmakers discussed.

Elissa Slotkin had $2.4 million in her campaign account, a lower balance than several other lawmakers in the comparison.

Chris Murphy had $10.8 million in his campaign account; the article notes his New Hampshire visit and says he denies planning a bid.

Tano Tijerina won the Republican primary and will face Henry Cuellar in November.

Tran challenged Steel and raised concerns about abortion rights and the effects of a Trump return to the White House.

Gray challenged Duarte again and identified water, agriculture, infrastructure, renewable energy and education as priorities.

Salas challenged Valadao again and said he would pursue lower drug prices, expanded health care and clean drinking water.

Rollins challenged Calvert again, with the article noting both campaign attacks and Democratic fundraising support for him.

Baugh sought the seat again, and he and Min exchanged criticism over their political positions.

Min ran against Scott Baugh in the seat Katie Porter left to pursue a Senate bid.

Whitesides challenged Garcia and criticized his abortion-rights position, while promoting his business experience.

Garcia faced Democrat George Whitesides in a close race, and the article described their contrasting campaign arguments.

Schumer said rules changes were not off the table if Republicans quickly confirmed a new justice.

The article says McConnell overstated how long Democrats had broadly campaigned for Supreme Court expansion.

The article says Cruz overstated the risk that an eight-member court would prolong an election dispute for months.

Senator Ron Johnson suggested holding a vote to determine whether changing the Senate rules would pass.

Sullivan is one of the two candidates in the Senate race, and the article compares his standing with Peltola across two polls.

Peltola is one of the two candidates in the Senate race, and the article compares her standing with Sullivan across two polls.

Sullivan trails Peltola in the poll and highlights his legislation on trawler bycatch and Alaska’s military buildup.

Peltola leads Sullivan in the reported poll and has criticized trawling and donations to Sullivan’s campaign from the industry.

Perrotta cites Mizusawa’s support for changing Senate rules to pass the SAVE America Act.

Mendoza made the spending law a central issue and outlined her positions on immigration, Iran and voting rules.

Ciscomani defended parts of the spending law while facing criticism for voting for its final version.

Jacobsen’s office disclosed what voter data it sent to the Justice Department while disputing the subpoena and defending its privacy safeguards.

Murphy is donating to Democratic committees involved in competitive races and met with Michigan Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed.

Glenn Ivey co-chairs the conference and argues that voter turnout is essential to preserving Black representation in Congress.

Davis urged LSU students to vote and described his positions on federal student-loan rules.

The article connects James’s past abortion positions and his campaign’s response to DeBoyer’s proposal.

Jacobsen’s office shared voter information with the Justice Department, and her staff’s subpoena response drew criticism from Montana lawmakers.

Brattin is asking the appeals court to uphold an order requiring Missouri to use the 2025 congressional map.

Onder is asking the appeals court to uphold an order requiring Missouri to use the 2025 congressional map.

Brattin joined a lawsuit asking the federal court to require Missouri to use the 2025 congressional map.

Onder is challenging the state’s use of its 2022 congressional map and is seeking to reinstate the 2025 plan.

Blackburn’s campaign criticized the state election-finance board after it referred an ad-related complaint to the attorney general.

O'Donnell submitted questionnaire responses on the same national issues addressed by Lee.

Lee outlined her positions on voting, immigration, tariffs, Iran and U.S. support for Israel.