Updated: 7:18 AM EDT Jun 9, 2021 Never tire, That s the slogan Val Demings uses repeatedly in her newly launched campaign video for Senate on her website. I m running for the United States Senate because of two simple words: Never tire, Demings says.The campaign website features the new video as well as a donation page for her run and a way for her supports to sign up and help.Last month, WESH 2 News confirmed Democratic Orlando Congresswoman Val Demings aimed to unseat Marco Rubio in next year s Senate race from an official in her campaign. That was after Demings dropped an ad on social media, tracing her life from humble beginnings, to her historic rise to be the first female Orlando police chief.When Demings spoke with us at that time, she spent most of the interview targeting Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis. I think Floridians deserve to know the whole story and the truth, and whether it s me or not I believe that Florida deserves, and Florida can do, better, Demings
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Ohioand former co-chair of Sen.
Bernie Sanders’, I-Vt., failed 2020 presidential campaign has railed against corruption in her campaign but her political director is under investigation for misusing his own campaign cash.
Former Democratic Ohio state Sen. Nina Turner has made herself out as someone dedicated to
rooting out the corrupting force of big money in American politics.
However, in that vein, the former Sanders campaign co-chair has a minor problem on her hands: her political director is under investigation for his misuse of over $134,000 in campaign cash over the course of four years.
Newbury Heights Mayor Trevor Elkins serves as the political director for Turner’s congressional campaign. Elkins admitted to misusing $134,100 in campaign funds for personal expenses between 2015 and 2019 and was
Liz Cheney spent $58K on security after impeachment vote newscenter1.tv - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from newscenter1.tv Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Mr. Cruz, Texas Republican, filed the lawsuit challenging Section 304 of the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act of 2002 that banned candidates from repaying personal loans of more than $250,000 from post-election contributions out of their campaign.
After Mr. Cruz won reelection, his campaign paid back its debts, but Mr. Cruz only got $250,000 due to the cap.
He sued to get the $10,000 balance and for the court to rule Section 304 unconstitutional.
The senator argued that the campaign finance limit violated the First Amendment.
The FEC argued the limit doesn’t burden speech and is aimed at combating corruption.
The three-judge panel sided with the senator and struck down the cap.