MSNBC Host Had a BRUTAL Comment About Kamala Harris
Oh, So We Might Have Chinese Drones Buzzing Overhead
Oh My Word...That's What Biden Said About the Drone Crisis
The Leftists' Violence Fetish Shows Their Moral Illiteracy
The White Pill
Trump's Popularity Is Rising -- What Will the Resistance Do?
Trump Issues Warning to Senate Republicans
Lawmakers Reveal Key Takeaways After First DOGE Caucus Meeting
GOP Senator Blocks 'Desperate Attempt' by Dems to 'Trump-Proof' Washington
Here's What Lawmakers Are Saying About the Drones After Classified Briefing
Can Trump Overcome?
How Illegal Chinese Vapes Power the CCP’s Military
More and More Is Coming Out About the WI Christian School Shooter
How Much Does It Take to Buy an Election? Never Enough for Bad...
America Is Back in Business
Tipsheet

Here's Who Just Entered the Race for Senate GOP Leader

Sen. Rick Scott (R-FL) has entered the race to become the next Senate Republican leader. 

The Florida Republican announced his plans in a letter to his colleagues on Wednesday.

Advertisement

"I believe that our voters want us to use this leadership election to make a choice to upend the status quo in Washington," Scott said in the letter. "If you also believe this to be true and want a leader dedicated to that principle, I would be honored to have the opportunity to earn your support." 

The race to replace Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, who will exit the role next year, already has two Republicans vying for the position: Sens. John Cornyn of Texas and John Thune of South Dakota.

"Scott could be an attractive choice for some conservatives, as both Thune and Cornyn are viewed as McConnell allies," Axios noted. "Unlike Scott, Thune and Cornyn...both have had troubled relationships with former President Trump."

In the letter, Scott highlighted the importance of working with the former president, whom he's known since before either of them entered politics.

"As Republican leader, I will protect senators' interests while helping President Trump accomplish his goals," he said.

Advertisement

 Scott argued big changes will need to be made to turn the country around.

"This is not a time to make small adjustments, I believe we need a dramatic sea change to save our country and that’s why I’m running to be Republican leader," he wrote. 

While asking for support, Scott acknowledged that he would not gain everyone's vote in the conference and even noted that those who wish to keep the status quo should not vote for him.


Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement