Dirty Words Trump Dirty Deeds for the Next SCOTUS Pick
How Team USA Made History Yesterday
Wow: Michigan State Dem Reveals Why She Can't Run for Re-election
This NPR Story on the Michigan Synagogue Terror Attack Will Leave You Speechless
One Tweet That Throws Cold Water on the Latest Maine Poll
Here Is One of the Toads Running As a Democrat This Year
Here's How Mamdani Excused His Wife Illustrating a Book for an Antisemitic Palestinian...
Artificial Intelligence: The 'Tokyo Rose' of the Iran war
We've Seen This Movie Before
Christ Is King. Stop Using His Name in Vain.
Hooray, Hollywood Is History
The Day Ronald Reagan Walked Into an Irish Pub
The Left’s Hypocritical Attacks and Doxxing of ICE
Minnesota Elections Official Finally Admits What We All Knew About Illegals Voting
Energy Secretary Chris Wright Says U.S. Acting to Offset Temporary Oil Price Spike...
Tipsheet

Illinois Rep. Tammy Duckworth (D) To Seek Senate Seat

Illinois Rep. Tammy Duckworth (D) To Seek Senate Seat

Illinois Rep. Tammy Duckworth (D) is expected to announce Monday that she intends on running for Senate. Duckworth, a veteran of the Iraq War, was the first Asian-American woman elected to Congress from Illinois and was first elected to Congress in 2012.

Advertisement

The Chicago Sun Times had the exclusive:

On Monday evening, Duckworth will gather some of her top donors at a home in the Hancock Center to discuss securing the Democratic nomination to run against Sen. Mark Kirk, R-Ill., who is seeking a second term.

In the letter to her best fundraisers about the Hancock meeting, they were told “contributions are encouraged but not required. We realize it is early in the election cycle, but we are asking our top supporters to consider a donation. The maximum an individual can give before March is $5,400. If Tammy decides to not to run for Senate, we will offer you a refund. If she does run, this support will be key in keeping up with Senator Kirk’s $2 million and counting campaign war-chest.”

Duckworth is a new mother to a daughter, Abigail, and recently returned to Congress following maternity leave. Prior to Abigail's birth, a minor controversy erupted over Rep. Nancy Pelosi's refusal to let Duckworth (who was on bed rest) vote by proxy.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement