The Democratic National Committee (DNC) is killing its autopsy of the party's sweeping setbacks in the 2024 election. DNC Chair Ken Martin on Thursday said he decided against making public a report that he called for when he was first elected party chair at the beginning of the year.
DNC Chair Ken Martin ordered a postmortem report after he assumed his post and said it would help the party learn from mistakes. Now he says releasing it would be a distraction.
Martin’s decision, first reported by The New York Times, spares top Democrats from more scrutiny about their campaigns, including former President Joe Biden, who withdrew from the race after announcing his second-term run, and his vice president, Kamala Harris, who became the nominee and lost to Trump.
The Democratic National Committee (DNC) has decided against releasing its postmortem of the party’s 2024 losses it looks to build on 2025 momentum and take back power in Congress during next
Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.) said Friday while he’d like to see the Democratic National Committee’s (DNC) analysis of 2024 losses, the focus of the party should be forward-looking. “I‘m
The huge sum shows that while the Koch network may not hold significant power at high levels of the Republican Party, it remains a financial juggernaut.
The Republicans won a special election in South Carolina on Tuesday, but the Democrats performed more strongly than in 2024 presidential election.
Ken Martin, the Democratic National Committee chairman, ordered the autopsy months ago but is now said to believe that its release would be counterproductive for the party.
In Virginia, where Democrats are talking about an early 2026 redistricting, Gov.-elect Abigail Spanberger carried eight of 11 congressional districts.
11hon MSN
BC Conservative candidate abandons lawsuit after claiming 'irregularities' in 2024 election
Guildford riding in the 2024 provincial election, which was narrowly won by the B.C. NDP, has now abandoned a lawsuit that sought to invalidate that result.Honveer Singh Randhawa had claimed in B.C. Supreme Court that the election of the NDP's Garry Begg — which was confirmed via judicial recount to be a slim margin of 22 votes — saw multiple voting irregularities taking place.
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