Blue Cities and States Are Dying. Cause of Death: Suicide.
What a CNN Pollster Had to Say About Trump and Black Voters Is...
We Know Who Shot the Secret Service Officer During the Trump Assassination Attempt...
Did You See This Sick Ad a Nevada Dem Pushed Days After Trump's...
After His Third Assassination Attempt, Trump Called This ABC News Reporter. Here's What...
Graham Platner Lays Out the Agenda of a Democrat-Controlled Senate
Justice Sotomayor Thinks It's Racist to Prefer Productive, Law-Abiding Migrants
On July 1, Indiana Will Start Holding Employers Accountable for Hiring Illegal Aliens
Make It Their Problem
President Trump’s SEC Should Level the Playing Field for 403(b) Plans
Careers Over Cradles: Biology Does Not Negotiate With Your Promotion Timeline
'Republican' Green Energy Fantasies and Casualties
Biden-Era Deep State Sabotages Trump’s AI Policy
The Truth Is Not a Disaster
Time to Get Non-Profit Hospitals to Stop Acting Like Private For-Profit Corporations
Tipsheet

Wasserman Schultz's Challenger for House Seat Gets Big Boost From DNC Scandals

Wasserman Schultz's Challenger for House Seat Gets Big Boost From DNC Scandals

Now-former Democratic National Committee Chair Debbie Wasserman Schultz didn't only damage her committee's image by organizing a primary process that all but disenfranchised Bernie Sanders voters - it also damaged her own political career. 

Advertisement

The Florida congresswoman faces a tough reelection campaign this November in the form of challenger Tim Canova - especially after the Wikileaks DNC email hack. Canova has taken advantage of Wasserman Schultz's scandals to prove she is too establishment and doesn't deserve two more years representing the constituents of Florida's 23rd district. He has insisted he would be a better champion for progressive causes.

This week, Canova is crediting Wasserman Schultz with a major fundraising bump.

Canova said he raised $125,000 on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Wasserman Schultz announced her resignation on Sunday. On Monday afternoon, she said she wouldn't gavel the convention to order and wouldn't be speaking at the quadrennial event.

"That's a lot for two days. And it was certainly a kick from what had happened to Debbie," Canova said.

If Wasserman Schultz loses her reelection bid, but Hillary Clinton wins the White House, she will still have a job. Clinton asked Wasserman Schultz to join her presidential campaign right after she announced her resignation from the DNC.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos