Month: August 2020

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Former New York City Mayor Mike Bloomberg’s campaign says it has been sharing internal polling data with vulnerable House Democrats about how nominating Sen. Bernie SandersBernie SandersThe Hill’s 12:30 Report: Milley apologizes for church photo-op Harris grapples with defund the police movement amid veep talk Biden courts younger voters — who have been a weakness MORE (I-Vt.) would jeopardize their majority.

The Bloomberg campaign polled voter sentiments in the 42 districts where members are in the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee’s “Frontline” program that defends incumbents in tough reelection bids.

According to Bloomberg campaign manager Kevin Sheekey, the poll found Trump’s favorability at 47 percent positive and 49 percent negative, against 38 percent positive and 53 percent negative for Sanders.

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About half of voters polled, 47 percent, said “the increased role of socialist ideas in the Democratic Party” is a bad thing, compared to only 19 percent who described it as a good thing.

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And the poll found that a plurality of respondents, 39 percent, said they would be less likely to vote for a House Democrat if Sanders is the nominee, compared to 34 percent who said it would have no impact and 21 percent who said they’d be more likely to vote for Democrats.

Overall, Trump has a narrow 48 percent to 47 percent lead over Sanders in the 42 swing districts. Trump’s lead grows to 6 points when voters are read an attack line about how “Bernie Sanders is a socialist who supports un-American, big government plans that will spend trillions of dollars, lead to higher taxes, and destroy our way of life.”

“Sanders is less popular than Trump, loses significant support when attacked for his socialist positions, and will negatively impact these vulnerable Democrats if he heads the top of the Democratic ticket,” Sheekey wrote.

The Sanders campaign did not respond to a request for comment, but it has stated previously that it believes Sanders has a potent electability argument and could defeat Trump.

National polls show Sanders running ahead of Trump and performing as well or better than most of his Democratic rivals in hypothetical head-to-head match-ups with the president.

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A new University of Wisconsin poll released this week found Sanders running strongest against Trump in the key battleground states of Wisconsin, Michigan and Pennsylvania, which Democrats need to win back in order to reclaim the White House.

Sanders has an energized base of supporters that turn out by the thousands to see his campaign rallies. And he’s built a diverse coalition of Latinos and working-class voters, who propelled him to a massive win in the Nevada caucuses on Saturday.

Sanders has made the case that the party must nominate a candidate who energizes the liberal base and has a message that resonates with working-class voters in the Midwest, who broke for Trump in 2016.

They believe moderate Democrats and independents will get on board when faced with a choice between Sanders and Trump.

“I think not only virtually all Democrats, a whole lot of independents, and some Republicans understand that it is absolutely imperative that we defeat this extremely dangerous president,” Sanders said Monday night on CNN. “So I’m happy to tell you, for a start, that if you look at the polling out there, polls go up and polls go down, but almost all of the polls nationally have me defeating Trump.”

“We are … the strongest campaign because we have the energy and the excitement that we need to create the largest voter turnout in the history of this country, which is exactly what we need in order to defeat Trump.”

Sen. Bernie SandersBernie SandersThe Hill’s 12:30 Report: Milley apologizes for church photo-op Harris grapples with defund the police movement amid veep talk Biden courts younger voters — who have been a weakness MORE (I-Vt.) came under fierce attack at Tuesday night’s Democratic debate in Charleston, S.C., from every other candidate on stage, as Sanders’s rivals sought to blunt his momentum ahead of Saturday’s primary and Super Tuesday.

Former New York City Mayor Mike Bloomberg opened by claiming that Russian President Vladimir PutinVladimir Vladimirovich PutinRepublicans release newly declassified intelligence document on FBI source Steele Feehery: How Trump can turn the protests into parades dedicated to making America great again You may pay more at the pump, as OPEC+ cuts oil production MORE wants nothing more than for Democrats to nominate Sanders so that he can lose to President TrumpDonald John TrumpSenate advances public lands bill in late-night vote Warren, Democrats urge Trump to back down from veto threat over changing Confederate-named bases Esper orders ‘After Action Review’ of National Guard’s role in protests MORE.

Sen. Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth WarrenWarren, Democrats urge Trump to back down from veto threat over changing Confederate-named bases OVERNIGHT DEFENSE: Joint Chiefs chairman says he regrets participating in Trump photo-op | GOP senators back Joint Chiefs chairman who voiced regret over Trump photo-op | Senate panel approves 0B defense policy bill Trump on collision course with Congress over bases with Confederate names MORE (D-Mass.) cast Sanders as a rigid ideologue who won’t be able to enact the progressive policies he wants to achieve because he can’t get along with anyone.

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Former South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete ButtigiegPete ButtigiegScaled-back Pride Month poses challenges for fundraising, outreach Biden hopes to pick VP by Aug. 1 It’s as if a Trump operative infiltrated the Democratic primary process MORE accused Sanders of lying about how much money billionaires have donated to his campaign.

And former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenHillicon Valley: Biden calls on Facebook to change political speech rules | Dems demand hearings after Georgia election chaos | Microsoft stops selling facial recognition tech to police Trump finalizing executive order calling on police to use ‘force with compassion’ The Hill’s Campaign Report: Biden campaign goes on offensive against Facebook MORE hammered Sanders on guns, saying that the Vermont senator had supported policies that led to mass shootings, including one that had happened at a nearby church in Charleston.

“I’m hearing my name mentioned a lot,” Sanders quipped. “I wonder why.”

Sanders’s dominant victory in the Nevada caucuses showed his growing support among racial minorities and the working class, leaving his rivals worried that he could run away with the contest by March 3, when about one-third of all delegates will be allocated on Super Tuesday.

Bloomberg has been blanketing the airwaves in those 14 states, but his disastrous debate performance in Las Vegas may have slowed his rise.

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He opened the debate by saying that Russian President Vladimir Putin wants Sanders to be the nominee because President Trump has a good chance of beating him in November.

Bloomberg was referencing reports from anonymous intelligence officials saying that Russia is seeking to use social media to sow division in the 2020 Democratic primary, including by helping Sanders, the progressive independent who many establishment Democrats loathe.

“Putin thinks Trump should be president of the United States and that’s why Russia is helping you get elected so you’ll lose to him,” Bloomberg said to Sanders.

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Sanders fired back, recalling Bloomberg’s past praise of China’s President Xi Jinping.

“I’m not a good friend of President Xi of China,” Sanders said. “I think President Xi is an authoritarian leader and let me tell me tell Mr. Putin, who tried to interfere in the 2016 election and tried to pit Americans against each other: Hey Mr. Putin, if I’m president, trust me, you won’t interfere with any more elections.”

Warren, meanwhile, is taking direct aim at Sanders for the first time, recognizing a need to cut into his lead among the progressive left.

The Massachusetts Democrat argued that she’d get more done because Sanders is a divisive figure within the party.

“The way I see it, Bernie is winning right now because the Democratic Party is a progressive party and progressive ideas are popular ideas,” Warren said. “Bernie and I agree on a lot of things, but I think I’d be a better president than Bernie.”

And Biden is taking his shots, after seeing new polls that find Sanders catching him in support among black voters.

Biden badly needs a first-place finish in South Carolina, where more than half of the electorate is black.

He pointed to the mass shooting at a church in Charleston in 2015 to argue that Sanders supported gun policies that paved the way for the massacre of African American attendees of a prayer meeting by a white gunman.

“I’m not saying he’s responsible for the nine deaths, but that man would not have been able to get that weapon with the waiting period of what I suggest,” Biden said.

Former New York City Mayor Mike Bloomberg (D) on Thursday defended surveillance of U.S. Muslims conducted by authorities after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, calling it a necessary response.

In an interview with PBS Newshour’s Judy Woodruff, the 2020 presidential candidate explained that the decision was made at a time when Americans were “petrified” of the possibility of another terrorist attack on U.S. soil.

“We were very careful, and the authorities that looked at us said, ‘yes, you complied with the law,'” Bloomberg said. “But we had every intention of going every place we could, legally, to get as much information to protect this country.”

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“We had just lost 3,000 people at 9/11 — of course we’re supposed to do that,” the former mayor added.

Bloomberg was then asked whether it was right for law enforcement to single out Muslims for surveillance, to which he replied the nature of the 9/11 attacks demanded such a response.

“All of the people came from the same place and all that came were from a place they happened to be one religion. And if they’d been another religion, we would’ve done the same thing,” the former mayor responded.

“It does not, incidentally, mean that all Muslims are terrorists or all terrorists are Muslim. But, the people that flew those airplanes came from the Middle East and some of the imams were urging more of the same,” he continued.

The former New York City mayor has been widely criticized by his fellow 2020 Democratic contenders for his record as mayor, including his implementation of the controversial stop-and-frisk program that targeted minority residents for random searches by law enforcement, a policy for which Bloomberg has since apologized.

He remains a top contender in many primary states after eclipsing the entire Democratic field as well as President TrumpDonald John TrumpSenate advances public lands bill in late-night vote Warren, Democrats urge Trump to back down from veto threat over changing Confederate-named bases Esper orders ‘After Action Review’ of National Guard’s role in protests MORE in campaign spending, and is currently on track to spend more than a half a billion dollars on his run just through Super Tuesday contests next week.

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Democrats strategists and donors say there’s a path for former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenHillicon Valley: Biden calls on Facebook to change political speech rules | Dems demand hearings after Georgia election chaos | Microsoft stops selling facial recognition tech to police Trump finalizing executive order calling on police to use ‘force with compassion’ The Hill’s Campaign Report: Biden campaign goes on offensive against Facebook MORE to capitalize on a big win in South Carolina and become the party’s presidential nominee.

While Biden goes into the race behind Sen. Bernie SandersBernie SandersThe Hill’s 12:30 Report: Milley apologizes for church photo-op Harris grapples with defund the police movement amid veep talk Biden courts younger voters — who have been a weakness MORE (I-Vt.) in the delegate count, observers say it’s not an insurmountable lead at this time.

“A Biden win turns the tide,” said Basil Smikle, who served as the executive director of the New York state Democratic Party.

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The sources acknowledge, however, that several things need to fall into place for Biden to truly become a strong rival to Sanders for the nomination.

The first is a big win in South Carolina, where some polls show Biden building a 20-point lead over Sanders.

The second would be for that to turn into momentum for Biden on Super Tuesday, when 14 states will be holding contests.

The third piece would be for other centrist candidates, particularly former New York City Mayor Mike Bloomberg, to drop out of the race after weak showings on Super Tuesday.

Polls now show Bloomberg and Biden eating away at each other’s support in states such as Texas, boosting Sanders in the race for 1,991 delegates.

One Democratic donor neutral in the race laid out those three steps as being crucial to Biden. But the donor also acknowledged that “the likelihood of all three of those is slim.” 

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The more likely scenario, apart from Sanders winning the nomination, the donor said, is that Biden and other candidates win enough delegates to keep Sanders from clinching the nomination before the convention. That could allow Biden to win enough superdelegates at the convention to win on a second ballot. 

The problem for Biden, or anyone else looking to be the main rival to Sanders, is that the progressive senator is positioned to do well in a number of Super Tuesday states.

A Los Angeles Times-Berkeley IGS poll released Friday showed Sanders opening a double-digit lead in California. Sanders had 34 percent in the poll, compared to 17 percent for Sen. Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth WarrenWarren, Democrats urge Trump to back down from veto threat over changing Confederate-named bases OVERNIGHT DEFENSE: Joint Chiefs chairman says he regrets participating in Trump photo-op | GOP senators back Joint Chiefs chairman who voiced regret over Trump photo-op | Senate panel approves 0B defense policy bill Trump on collision course with Congress over bases with Confederate names MORE (D-Mass.). Biden placed fourth with just 8 percent, while Bloomberg had 12 percent.

In Texas, a CNN-SSRS survey found Sanders with 29 percent, compared to Biden with 20 percent and Bloomberg with 18 percent.

Sanders is also a huge favorite to win Vermont, Colorado and Maine, and is competitive in most of the states holding contests, all but ensuring a huge delegate count.  

Strategists who see a path for Biden say other centrists candidates Sen. Amy KlobucharAmy KlobucharHillicon Valley: Biden calls on Facebook to change political speech rules | Dems demand hearings after Georgia election chaos | Microsoft stops selling facial recognition tech to police Democrats demand Republican leaders examine election challenges after Georgia voting chaos Harris grapples with defund the police movement amid veep talk MORE (D-Minn.) and Pete ButtigiegPete ButtigiegScaled-back Pride Month poses challenges for fundraising, outreach Biden hopes to pick VP by Aug. 1 It’s as if a Trump operative infiltrated the Democratic primary process MORE, the former South Bend, Ind., mayor, would need to suspend their campaigns. Some Democrats say that if Warren leaves the race, a portion of her support could also go to Biden.

Additional endorsements like the one Biden won from House Majority Whip James Clyburn (D-S.C.) this week would also help.

“That’s what’s been missing so far,” said one donor. “It’s been a clusterf— out there. It’s one big free for all. No one is directing traffic.” 

Biden has leaned into the argument that a Sanders-led ticket would hurt Democratic House and Senate candidates. Strategists say that if party leaders underscore that message, it will benefit the former vice president.

“Can Democrats win the Senate and maintain their advantage with Bernie at the top of the ticket? Probably not,” said Mike Morey, a Democratic strategist who served as communications director for Sen. Chuck SchumerChuck SchumerOvernight Health Care: US showing signs of retreat in battle against COVID-19 | Regeneron begins clinical trials of potential coronavirus antibody treatment | CMS warns nursing homes against seizing residents’ stimulus checks Schumer requests briefing with White House coronavirus task force as cases rise Schumer on Trump’s tweet about 75-year-old protester: He ‘should go back to hiding in the bunker’ MORE (D-N.Y.).

Smikle agreed with that assessment.

“I cannot overstate how critical the effect on the down ballot is and that’s the biggest argument a Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee leader can make,” he said.

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Biden’s team is counting on a strong result in South Carolina to bring more money to his campaign.

Earlier this week, Biden’s campaign announced “additional investments” in Super Tuesday states including new paid media, staff and endorsements.

“Super Tuesday is critical for not letting Bernie get too big a lead,” said one ally who speaks to the campaign regularly. 

Rather than just winning states, the ally said the campaign needs to focus on targeting specific districts, blunting Sanders’s potential runaway in the primary. 

“If we’re in a strong position coming out of Super Tuesday, Bloomberg needs to weigh his options or Bernie is going to win,” the Biden ally said. “He said he got into this race because he felt like we couldn’t win. But that changes, I would think, if we’re winning.” 

Morey predicted a prolonged contest, despite some of the advantages enjoyed by Sanders.

“Do I think it is possible that after South Carolina and you get into the South where that he could catch or surpass Bernie in the delegate count?,” he said of Biden. “I do. Do I think anyone is going to run away with this? No, I don’t at all.” 

 

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Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenHillicon Valley: Biden calls on Facebook to change political speech rules | Dems demand hearings after Georgia election chaos | Microsoft stops selling facial recognition tech to police Trump finalizing executive order calling on police to use ‘force with compassion’ The Hill’s Campaign Report: Biden campaign goes on offensive against Facebook MORE’s momentum after a big victory in South Carolina surged higher on Monday as Sen. Amy KlobucharAmy KlobucharHillicon Valley: Biden calls on Facebook to change political speech rules | Dems demand hearings after Georgia election chaos | Microsoft stops selling facial recognition tech to police Democrats demand Republican leaders examine election challenges after Georgia voting chaos Harris grapples with defund the police movement amid veep talk MORE (D-Minn.) dropped out of the race and endorsed him for president. 

Klobuchar became the second centrist rival to Biden in less than 24 hours to end their campaign and endorse Biden after the South Carolina results. 

Former South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete ButtigiegPete ButtigiegScaled-back Pride Month poses challenges for fundraising, outreach Biden hopes to pick VP by Aug. 1 It’s as if a Trump operative infiltrated the Democratic primary process MORE suspended his campaign after a disappointing showing in South Carolina. Buttigieg is also endorsing Biden, according to a source close to Biden’s campaign.  

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All of this was stupendous news for Biden, whose campaign was all but left for dead after he performed poorly in Iowa and New Hampshire. He’s now emerging as the clear rival to Sen. Bernie SandersBernie SandersThe Hill’s 12:30 Report: Milley apologizes for church photo-op Harris grapples with defund the police movement amid veep talk Biden courts younger voters — who have been a weakness MORE (I-Vt.) for the Democratic nomination. 

The big question looming over his campaign on Monday was whether the burst of momentum would be enough to carry him to a solid result on Super Tuesday. 

Biden enters the biggest primary day at a disadvantage to Sanders. 

For starters, the progressive senator from Vermont has outspent him across the Super Tuesday states. The former vice president’s campaign is also out-staffed from coast to coast.

“That will definitely cost us,” one longtime ally acknowledged. “But hopefully not too much.”

South Carolina did lead to a surge in fundraising for Biden, and the Super Tuesday map includes states in the South where Biden could look for a repeat of his South Carolina win, which was propelled by African American voters.

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Strategists say they don’t think the win in South Carolina was too late for Biden, but they acknowledge that’s his worst-case scenario.

“The worst-case scenario is that the good South Carolina results happened ‘too late’ to fully capitalize on heading into Super Tuesday,” said Democratic strategist Eddie Vale. 

It’s still possible, Vale said, that Sanders could capture enough delegates to reach an insurmountable lead. 

Going into Tuesday, Sanders has 60 delegates to 54 for Biden, according to a count kept by the political website RealClearPolitics. Yet California will be handing out 415 pledged delegates alone, and Sanders seems poised for a big victory in the Golden State.

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Biden advisers and allies say their main objective on Tuesday is to keep the race as close as they can. That means they have to perform above the 15 percent threshold in states like California and Texas. Candidates who do not win 15 percent of the total state vote or 15 percent support in congressional districts in the state won’t win any delegates. 

“If we’re able to keep it close in California and Texas, and we can beat Sanders across the South, we live to see another week,” said one longtime adviser. “The goal is to remain neck-and-neck with him throughout and then hopefully we gain support as the field winnows and as the endorsements come in. That’s our pathway to victory.”

Julian Zelizer, a professor of public affairs and history at Princeton University, said if it is a complete rout for Sanders in California and Texas, it “doesn’t give Sanders a path to the majority of delegates but it would undercut the Biden boost.”

He added that an overwhelming win by Sanders “creates more momentum” for other candidates as alternatives to Sanders. 

The number of “other candidates” is quickly shrinking, however. 

The main other candidate to Sanders and Biden is now former New York City Mayor Mike Bloomberg, who has been spending millions on television ads. The Super Tuesday contests are the first ones that Bloomberg is contesting, and he could play spoiler for Biden. 

After Biden performed poorly in Iowa and New Hampshire last month, Bloomberg appeared to surge in the polls and received a number of endorsements. Since then, he’s had one disastrous and a second weak performance on the debate stage, raising questions about whether any momentum he once had has been lost. 

One “worse-case scenario for Biden is Bloomberg siphoning away support from him especially in places like North Carolina, Virginia and California,” said Democratic strategist Joel Payne. “If Biden has a chance to unite the center-left of the party, it has to start this week with Super Tuesday.” 

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If Biden does better than Bloomberg on Tuesday, a result that now seems entirely possible, there may be pressure on Bloomberg to end his campaign. Biden won a slew of new endorsements on Monday, a clear sign the party establishment is trying to boost him. The most significant endorsement may have been from former Sen. Harry ReidHarry Mason ReidHarry Reid says he’s cancer free White House gets jolt from strong jobs report Murkowski, Mattis criticism ratchets up pressure on GOP over Trump MORE (Nev.), the former Senate Democratic leader and a stalwart party leader.

Biden also “got a real shot in the arm” with Klobuchar and Buttigieg suspending their campaigns and pledging their support, said one major Democratic donor. 

“The moderates seem to be coalescing around him and that bodes really well for him,” the donor said, adding that the money will come with the support. “He’s had his best week of the campaign which can lead to the best month of his campaign.” 

Vale said that money can help Biden with last-minute ad buys in key states. 

“But more importantly he’s gotten a huge wave of earned media that can really bump up his coverage,” he said. 

More than anything, strategists say, Biden has to prove that he’s strong enough not to win just Super Tuesday but defeat Sanders and take on Trump, strategists say. 

“Jim ClyburnJames (Jim) Enos ClyburnHoyer: Infrastructure package to hit floor this month Lobbying world House Democratic whip pushes back on calls to defund police: We need to focus on reform MORE, Pete Buttigieg and Amy Klobuchar alone just made Biden the establishment ‘safe’ choice for president so, first, he has a lot of flowers to send out,” strategist Christy Setzer quipped. “But if the former vice president actually wants to live at 1600 Pennsylvania one day, he also needs to show he’s viable and can win without someone else putting him over the top.” 

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The chair of Wisconsin’s state Democratic Party on Monday blasted a U.S. Supreme Court decision that required all absentee ballots be posted by Tuesday to be counted in the state’s election.

Ben Wikler tweeted Monday afternoon that he was “about to explode” after the Supreme Court reversed a lower court’s ruling ordering the state to accept absentee ballots sent any time before April 13, a move that was initially meant to expand participation in the primary during the coronavirus outbreak.

“I am about to explode. The five GOP US Supreme Court justices just overruled two lower courts and shut off extended absentee voting in Wisconsin,” he tweeted.

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“The Supreme Court of the United States legislated from the bench today, following Trump team’s orders and writing a new election law to disenfranchise untold thousands of Wisconsin voters and consign an unknown number of Wisconsinites to their deaths,” he added. “This is now etched into history. Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpSenate advances public lands bill in late-night vote Warren, Democrats urge Trump to back down from veto threat over changing Confederate-named bases Esper orders ‘After Action Review’ of National Guard’s role in protests MORE doesn’t care how many of his followers die—and how many people they infect and kill—if it helps him maintain power.”

I am about to explode. The five GOP US Supreme Court justices just overruled two lower courts and shut off extended absentee voting in Wisconsin. https://t.co/Gt7EeI1AU7

— Ben Wikler (@benwikler) April 6, 2020

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This is now etched into history. Donald Trump doesn’t care how many of his followers die—and how many people they infect and kill—if it helps him maintain power. https://t.co/w6Mpzy0rLm

— Ben Wikler (@benwikler) April 7, 2020

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A lower court had previously ruled that the state would accept any ballots postmarked up until April 13. The state will now only accept ballots postmarked by Tuesday’s date, April 7, and received in the mail by April 13.

Justice Brett KavanaughBrett Michael KavanaughGOP senators urge Trump to back off Murkowski threat Judd Gregg: A government in free fall The 7 most anticipated Supreme Court decisions MORE, writing for the majority, explained that allowing such an extension “fundamentally alters the nature of the election.” 

Wikler’s remarks come in response to a whirlwind of court decisions and moves from state officials affecting the Wisconsin primary, which is set for tomorrow. Gov. Tony Evers (D) previously issued an executive order delaying the primary due to coronavirus concerns, a move which was also reversed by the state’s Supreme Court. 

 

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. — No. 4-seed Augsburg College will compete at the National Wrestling Coaches Association/Cliff Keen Division III National Duals, presented by Hibiclens and The Marines, this weekend at the Prairie Capital Center in Springfield, Ill.

Auggie action begins on Saturday at 11 a.m., as No. 4-ranked Augsburg faces No. 26-ranked Springfield (Mass.), and will face either No. 5 Centenary (N.J.) or No. 13 Luther (Iowa) on Saturday at 3 p.m. Action will continue both Saturday and Sunday, with the Division III championship match slated for Sunday at 3 p.m.

Fourteen of the 16 teams in the Division III field are ranked in the top 30 in the latest NWCA Division III national poll, with all of the top 10-ranked teams represented in the field.

Since the NWCA began the Division III National Duals in 2002, the trophy has rested at either Augsburg or Wartburg (Iowa). Augsburg has won the title five times (2002, 2005, 2007, 2009, 2010), while Wartburg has won the crown six times (2003, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2011, 2012). Augsburg has placed second at the National Duals four times (2003, 2004, 2006, 2012) and placed third twice (2008, 2011).

Augsburg is 38-6 in NWCA Division III National Duals competition since 2002. Augsburg also appeared in five NWCA National Duals competitions prior to the 2002 season, when the defending Division III national champion was invited to compete with Division I squads. Augsburg is 43-15 all-time in NWCA National Duals competition.

In its 44 Division III National Duals meets, Augsburg has outscored its competition by a 1,326-451 margin, an average score of 30.1 to 10.3.

AUGSBURG NATIONAL DUALS NOTES

NWCA MULTI-DIVISION NATIONAL DUALS PAGE
DIVISION III TOURNAMENT BRACKET
AMATEUR WRESTLING NEWS NWCA DIVISION III NATIONAL DUALS PREVIEW

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Former diplomat Sri Preston Kulkarni easily won the Democratic primary for Texas’ 22nd District on Tuesday.

Kulkarni edged out attorney Nyanza Davis Moore and former Pearland city council member Derrick Reed.

Kulkarni previously ran against retiring GOP Rep. Pete OlsonPeter (Pete) Graham OlsonPeople over politics on PPP funding Kulkarni wins Texas House Democratic primary Former sheriff, GOP mega-donor headed to runoff in Texas GOP race MORE (R-Texas), coming within 5 points of beating the incumbent during the 2018 midterms.

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The former diplomat is slated to take on the winner of the May 26 GOP primary runoff.

Fort Bend County Sheriff Troy Nehls and businesswoman and GOP mega-donor Kathaleen Wall are headed to the runoff after neither Republican was able to garner the 50 percent needed to secure the GOP nomination on Tuesday.

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The district is rated as a “toss up” by The Cook Political Report.