Biden's HHS Sent Kids to Strip Clubs, Where They Were Pimped Out
Trump Has a New Attorney General Nominee
Is This Why Gaetz Withdrew His Name From Consideration for Attorney General?
The Trump Counter-Revolution Is a Return to Sanity
ABC News Actually Attempts to Pin Laken Riley's Murder on Donald Trump
What Was the Matt Gaetz Attorney General Pick Really About?
Is It the End of the 'Big Media Era'?
A Political Mandate in Support of Pro-Second Amendment Policy
Here's Where MTG Will Fit Into the Trump Administration
Liberal Media Is Already Melting Down Over Pam Bondi
Dem Bob Casey Finally Concedes to Dave McCormick... Weeks After Election
Josh Hawley Alleges This Is Why Mayorkas, Wray Skipped Senate Hearing
MSNBC's Future a 'Big Concern' Among Staffers
AOC's Take on Banning Transgenders From Women's Restrooms Is Something Else
FEMA Director Denies, Denies, Denies
OPINION

McCain Merges with RNC

The opinions expressed by columnists are their own and do not necessarily represent the views of Townhall.com.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Officials from the John McCain’s presidential campaign announced their merger with the Republican National Committee to coordinate fundraising, messaging and organization activities Friday.

Advertisement

Former Hewlett-Packard CEO Carly Fiorina was named Chair of Victory 2008, an RNC coordinated group to raise money and conduct get out the vote activities. Fiorina also said she would be a point person for the McCain campaign on economic and business issues, as well as act as a public advocate for the Republican Party.

Frank Dontelli, a longtime Republican activist who worked for former President Ronald Reagan as Assistant to the President for Political and Intergovernmental Affairs, is now deputy chair of the RNC. His primary duty will be to work as a liaison between the RNC and the McCain campaign.

At a press conference at the RNC’s national headquarters in Washignton, D.C., Fiorina and Donatelli shared memories of first meeting McCain.

Fiorina said she originally worked with McCain in 2000 over work against internet taxation. “As soon as I began meeting with him I realized this was a man who got it,” said Fiorina. “This was a man who got the importance of innovation to our economy, got the importance of this new technology, so we bonded right away on that important issue.”

Advertisement

Donatelli said he first met McCain when he was working under President Reagan to whip votes to veto bloated spending bills. Donatelli Recalled that they were “desperately looking for support to sustain our veto in the Senate and, number one, we could always count on John McCain and number two, when he made a commitment he always kept it.”

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos