Oh, You Knew CNN Had to Run With This Development About the J6...
Supreme Court Just Agreed to Rule on This Controversial Immigration-Related Executive Orde...
This Is What Gavin Newsom Had to Say After Halle Berry Leveled Him
How This Prominent Health Foundation Became a Progressive Political Bankroller
The Media's Latest Defense of Minnesota's Somali Community Fails Basic Math
Mamdani Vows to Make NYC a Haven for the Homeless
The Peace President: Trump Honored With FIFA's 2025 Peace Prize
A Violent Murderer Said He Felt 'Unsafe' in Men's Prison. Guess What Illinois...
Here's How U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer Worked to Silence American Conservatives
Another Afghan National Was Busted for Allegedly Plotting a Mass Shooting
JD Vance Blasts 'Bullsh*t Narrative’ Blaming Trump Administration for Biden’s Economy
Katie Porter's Support Nosedives in California Gubernatorial Race Following Viral Outburst...
Obama Went Bragging About Obamacare This Week, There's Just One Problem
If We Care About Lawfare, Start With the DEI and Woke Requirements Being...
Boomers Wanted Grandkids. The Fed Helped Price Them Out of Existence.
Tipsheet

DeSantis Warns of a ‘Cold War’ Between Florida and Georgia if Stacey Abrams Becomes Governor

AP Photo/Rick Bowmer

Republican Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis said in a press conference on Friday that there will be a “Cold War” between Florida and Georgia if Democratic gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams is elected governor.

Advertisement

DeSantis kicked off his remarks by saying how the Masters golf tournament is happening in Augusta, Georgia this weekend. 

“I just want you to know that we really appreciate our Georgians,” he said to the attendees in Gulf County.

“If Stacey Abrams is elected Governor of Georgia, I’m just going to be honest, that will be a Cold War between Florida and Georgia at that point,” DeSantis added in his remarks. “I mean, I can’t have Castro to my south and Abrams to my north. That’d be a disaster.”

“I hope you guys [Georgia voters] take care of that and we end up in good shape,” he continued.

Abrams announced her candidacy in December. Previously, she represented Georgia’s 89th district for the state House of Representatives from 2007 to 2017 and served as minority leader from 2011 to 2019. 

Abrams ran for governor in the 2018 Georgia election and lost to Gov. Brian Kemp, a Republican. 2022 could be a rematch between Abrams and Kemp, or Abrams could run against Republican gubernatorial candidate former Sen. David Perdue.

Advertisement

Related:

2022 ELECTIONS

A poll released this week by The Hill and Emerson College shows incumbent Kemp leading Abrams by a 51 percent to 44 percent margin. In addition, Perdue, Kemp’s primary challenge, leads Abrams by a 49 percent to 44 percent margin.

“Abrams’s chances in November depend in large part on whether or not these younger voters turn out,” Spencer Kimball, who conducted the survey for Emerson College Polling, said to The Hill. The poll surveyed 1,013 registered voters between April 1-3, for an overall margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos