Did The New York Times Criticize 'Epic Fury' Using the Man Investigated for...
Gavin Newsom Is Many Things. 'Pro-Family' Is Not One of Them.
Donald Trump Is a Great Man of History
So, What Is Normal?
JFK's Grandson Proves the Networks Still Bend the Knee to Kennedys
Trump Avoiding Repeating History in Iran
Men Are Back
The Supreme Court Should Protect Children From Predators
America Must Lead the Charge Against the Political Abuse of Religion
The Rules Were Never Meant for Them
The U.S. Needs Japan More Than Ever
For America’s 250th Birthday, Make the Senate Great Again
Tony Gonzales Suspends Campaign After Finally Admitting to the Affair He Denied for...
State Department Says That U.S., Venezuela Have Re-Established Diplomatic Relations
Federal Court Sentences Illegal Alien to Prison for $343K SNAP Benefits Fraud
Tipsheet

Far-Left Candidate Andrew Gillum Concedes to GOP Rep. Ron DeSantis in Florida Governor's Race

Far-Left Candidate Andrew Gillum Concedes to GOP Rep. Ron DeSantis in Florida Governor's Race

Andrew Gillum conceded late Tuesday to his Republican opponent Rep. Ron DeSantis (R-FL) in Florida’s closely-watched, key gubernatorial race after DeSantis maintained a lead over Gillum with 99 percent of precincts reporting. 

Advertisement

Trump-backed Rep. Ron DeSantis ran a tight race against Gillum, a Bernie Sanders-backed candidate and the mayor of Tallahassee, who secured an impressive victory in his August primary. Gillum supported far left positions such as abolishing ICE and establishing Medicare for All.

Gillum had also faced scrutiny over accepting Hamilton tickets from an undercover FBI agent who was conducting an ethics probe. He claimed that he received the tickets from his brother and accused the GOP of attempting to reinforce “stereotypes about black men" by bringing up the issue.

Gillum made a concession speech late Tuesday.

"We recognize that, you know, we didn't win it tonight. We didn't win this transaction," he told his supporters. He said that he had called Rep. DeSantis to concede.

Advertisement

“We still have to be willing to show up every single day and demand a seat at the table,” he emphasized.

“I still believe and I still trust the voters. We may not have all shown up,” he added.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement