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Voters in Georgia cast ballots Tuesday in crowded Republican primaries for U.S. Senate and governor. Early voting data showed Democrats outpacing Republicans by 150,000 ballots.
Usa TodayU.S. Senate race and a Republican contest for governor. m. m.
NBC analyst Steve Kornacki said the Republican Senate primary carries national implications because the winner will face Democratic incumbent Jon Ossoff in November. State Reps. Mike Collins and Buddy Carter had led recent polls, while Derek Dooley moved into second place after receiving an endorsement from outgoing Gov.
Brian Kemp. Kornacki noted that the race is expected to reach a June runoff. He added that any Democratic path to Senate control depends on Ossoff retaining his seat.
Governor's Race The Republican primary for governor features Lt. Gov.
Burt Jones, who received an early endorsement from President Trump, and healthcare executive Rick Jackson, a late entrant who has positioned himself as aligned with the MAGA movement. Jackson has run ads stating that illegal immigrants in Georgia would be "deported or departed" if he wins.
Kornacki said Jackson's strategy aims to appeal to primary voters but may face limits in a general election. He described a gap between Jackson, Jones, and other candidates.
More than 1 million Georgians voted early, with Democrats casting 150,000 more ballots than Republicans, according to the Secretary of State's Office. Gov. Brian Kemp called a special legislative session to address voting procedures and redistricting for the 2028 election cycle. U.S. House.
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Washington ExaminerDemocratic nominee James Talarico challenged Republican nominee Ken Paxton to three debates. Paxton's campaign accepted the offer and said it would engage with hosts.
variety.comAmerican forces struck targets around Bandar Abbas, Qeshm island and Ahvaz on Thursday evening. White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said the strikes responded to Iranian attacks on commercial vessels.
realitytea.comA Washington Post-Ipsos survey shows limited public confidence that President Trump will secure a stronger agreement than the 2015 JCPOA. CNN reported that Trump has referenced the prior deal more than three dozen times since the current war began.