Make America the 1990s Again
Why the Labor Market Is Stronger Than Experts Think
Government Control in the Digital Age
USA Today Tries to Ignorantly Revive a Flag Controversy, and Shooting Motives Evade...
A $600 Billion Gift to Wall Street, Paid for by the Public
Okay, the Jews Leave…and Then?
When Republicans Do Long Interviews With Liberal Journalists
President Trump, Camp Lejeune Veterans Need You Now
Republicans Will Win in 2026
Another Year, Another $2 Trillion in Debt
Texas News Vlogger Asks SCOTUS to Decide Whether Criminalizing Journalism Is 'Obviously Un...
The Hidden Public Safety Engine That Doesn’t Cost Taxpayers a Dime
Job Visas Are Costing GOP Elections
Tehran’s Condolences Ring Hollow After Decades of Blood and Fire
Federal Reserve Fails to Realize That ‘Inflation Is Always and Everywhere a Monetary...
Tipsheet

Watch: Karen Handel Sworn In As The Newest Member Of Congress

Well, it’s official: Karen Handel is now the Republican congresswoman representing Georgia’s sixth district. The most expensive House race ended with Handel beating Democrat Jon Ossoff by a roughly 52/48 margin. It was close. Maybe too close, but a win is a win. Saying we were close is still a loss, something that Democrats have yet to understand. They’re still losers. In special elections, Democrats are 0-4 in Donald Trump’s America.

Advertisement

Democrats were salivating over the prospect of flipping GA-06, but the Republican base came home, partially due to the attack on the Republican baseball team in Alexandria, Virginia that occurred roughly a week before the election. James Hodgkinson, a left wing activist, opened fire on the team during their early morning practice on June 14, severely wounding House Majority Whip Steve Scalise (R-LA). House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi was hung around Ossoff’s neck as well, portraying him as too liberal for the district. There were questions of Ossoff’s residency, though GA-06 is chock full of transplants, who are mostly liberal voters, that probably didn’t care if Ossoff lives a few miles outside the district. Yet, it will be interesting to see how many of those who didn’t vote in the April18 election, voted in the runoff. In Georgia, that’s allowed. Anyone who missed the original primary election date—April18—could have voted on June 20. According to Americans for Prosperity-Georgia, these non-jungle primary voters trended conservative on economic freedom issues and worked hard to remind them that they could vote in the runoff, along with reiterating the issues on the table.

Advertisement

 It’s all done now, however. Congrats, Rep. Karen Handel (R-GA)

Ralph Norman, the Republican who won South Carolina’s special election, was also sworn in yesterday. Handel and Norman filled the vacancies left by Reps. Tom Price and Rick Mulvaney, who resigned to become President Trump’s Health and Human Services secretary and Director of the Office Of Management and Budget  respectively. 


Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos