Guest commentary from Drs. Madonna and Young suggests what critics of Voter ID have said all along: that the law is seemingly politically motivated, is duplicative of an existing law and has yet to be fully vetted or tested and, therefore, should not be implemented this cycle.
The Obama campaign has released a new television ad targeting Mitt Romney’s tax plan, keeping up the message that the Republican hopeful wants to cut tax breaks for millionaires. Obama, meanwhile, wants to, “ask the wealthy to pay a little more”.
A recent poll conducted on behalf of a pro-Obama super PAC indicates a widening lead for President Obama in PA, as well as a trend of declining popularity for Mitt Romney. The poll attributes much of the change to Obama’s negative ads regarding Bain Capital.
Barack Obama leads Mitt Romney 47 to 40, according to a poll by the firm We Ask America. The organization also found Sen. Bob Casey with a 53 to 39 lead over Republican challenger Tom Smith.
The unexpected wave of media coverage and controversy sparked by House Majority Leader Mike Turzai’s comments about the Voter ID law at a state party committee meeting last month seems to have given PA Democrats not only a great talking point, but a way to fundraise.
A few weeks ago, we took a look back at Barack Obama’s primary performance in PA. Today, we present a look back at the Republican side of the primary to see where presumptive nominee Mitt Romney rose and fell. Also: maps on votes for Rick Santorum, Ron Paul and Newt Gingrich.
The PAGOP and RNC are working to close the ground game gap. They opened field offices this weekend in West Chester, Johnstown and Harrisburg, which will boost both Mitt Romney and local Republican candidates.
President Obama made a campaign stop in Pittsburgh on a scorching Friday afternoon as a part of his “Betting on America” tour that ended at Carnegie Mellon. Obama highlighted his economic accomplishments during his first term and also laid out plans for a second term.
Almost every Republican official and candidate reacted to today’s jobs numbers – a mere 80,000 added in June and unemployment unchanged at 8.2 percent – with criticism of President Obama. In case you don’t have time to read them all, we’ve blended them into one super-response.
Republican Governors Tim Pawlenty of Minnesota and Bobby Jindal of Louisiana blasted President Obama for what they called a string of broken promises regarding the U.S. economy during a preemptive rally in Pittsburgh Friday morning.
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