Judge Blocks VA Dems' Insane Congressional Map
The Democrats' New Plan for the Midterms Is Crazy
Abigail Spanberger's Raising Taxes, So Boeing Is Fleeing Virginia
NC Police Confirm Republican Candidate Was Target of Drive-By Shooting
Lawyer for Illegal Immigrant Who Killed GA Teacher Wants Bond. Here's the Maddening...
Ohio Bill Offers Real Solution to Suicides by Gun
Tucker Carlson Claims He Was Detained and Interrogated in Israel, but That's Not...
Chinese National Convicted in $2.2M Gift Card Scheme
Stolen Ambulance Rammed into DHS Building in Utah
Leftist Policies Might Drive Chicago Bears to Indiana
Trump Gives Iran 10–15 Days to Strike Deal or Face ‘Unfortunate’ Consequences
Trump Gives Strongest Backing Yet to Georgia's Mike Collins
Former Corsa Coal VP Convicted in $140M Egyptian Bribery Scheme
Optum Director Convicted for Ghost Employee Kickbacks Over $1.2M
Nigerian National Extradited, Sentenced to 8 Years in Attempted $8M Tax Refund Scheme
Tipsheet

Come on Kansas! GOP Candidates Continue to Trail in the Polls

Come on Kansas! GOP Candidates Continue to Trail in the Polls

Historically, Kansas is a safe win for the GOP. This election year might be a different story. 

The last five polls from the Kansas gubernatorial race continue to surprise and reveal what a heated battle is going on for governor. GOP incumbent, Governor Sam Brownback, is down again to Democrat Paul Davis in the latest USA TODAY/Suffolk University poll, 46-42 percent. 

Advertisement

The Kansas senate race is also proving to be a struggle for the GOP. Read more here.

Of the 500 likely Kansas voters surveyed for these polls, Republican voters in Kansas are still not sure who they want to see run for president in 2016.

While 15 percent would choose former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush and 14 percent favored former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, “undecided” led them both with 17 percent. Eleven other candidates in the survey were in the single digits. However, adding Mitt Romney to the mix changed the scenario, with the 2012 Republican nominee the choice of 33 percent of voters, Bush and Huckabee tied at 11 percent, and the undecided share reduced to 9 percent.

In a state that has been wholeheartedly conservative for the past thirteen presidential elections, let's hope that they continue the trend come 2016. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement