Savages vs. Civilization
It's Over. Here's Who Won the Alabama Republican Senate Runoff
We Know Who Will Be Competing for Georgia's Senate Seat and Governor's Mansion...
Magic Medicine?
Daily Beast Cites the 'Scandal' of a Comedian Attending a UFC Fight; Press...
Who Will Be Held Accountable for the Border Policies of the Biden Years?
What Can I Say?
The Hollywood Left Shamelessly Lies for 'the First Amendment'
Everyone Should Be Free To Stay In or Get Out Of Social Security
Bernie Sanders Wants Your Great-Grandkids to Pay to Feed Your Kids
The Wall That Wasn't: The Establishment Clause From Everson to Kennedy
Why Jordan Must Extradite Ahlam Tamimi and Why America Must Insist
When My Trad Dad Discovered What His Idiot Son Flushed Down the Toilet
Look Who These Democrats Are Supporting in the World Cup. Hint: It's Not...
California Requires Proof That You're Gay to Get These Taxpayer-Funded Contracts
Tipsheet

Andy Barr Keeps Kentucky Sixth Congressional District Seat Red

Andy Barr Keeps Kentucky Sixth Congressional District Seat Red

U.S Rep. Andy Barr, and Republicans, can breathe a sigh of relief. For now. The incumbent has held off Democratic congressional candidate Amy McGrath in Kentucky’s sixth congressional district race, according to NBC.

Advertisement

Barr was elected to Congress in 2012 and is a member of the Financial Services Committee. One of his biggest accomplishments, which he lists on his campaign site, was establishing the Sixth District Veterans Coalition, and fighting for reforms at the Veterans Affairs agency. 

Barr was joined onstage Monday by Donald Trump Jr., who riled up the crowds by warning them not to let the “crazies” win Kentucky.

McGrath fired back.

“I don’t need to bring in the president’s son to get a crowd,” she said. “People are coming and they’re coming to work.”

Advertisement

McGrath’s political introduction video, “Told Me,” emphasized her service as a fighter pilot. It resonated well with voters and garnered almost 2 million views.

Her campaign strategy, she explained, was knocking on doors, rather than holding rallies.

Democrats need to pick up 23 Republican seats tonight to retake control of the House.

But, for now, things are looking up for the GOP.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement