Malzberg | Tom Delay reacts to Democrat outrage over Netanyahus speech
Former House Majority Leader, former Texas Republican Congressman of the 22nd District and Washington Times radio host joins Steve to react to Democrat outrage over Netanyahu #39;s speech and...
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Malzberg | Tom Delay reacts to Democrat outrage over Netanyahus speech - Video
Point Pleasant Democrat and publisher Shaughnessy Naughton will make a second run at the congressional seat held by Bucks Countys Mike Fitzpatrick.
Naughton announced her candidacy Thursday for the 2016 race for Pennsylvanias 8th District, which represents all of Bucks and parts of Montgomery County.
If elected, the candidate pledged once again to fight for the middle class and against career politicians.
A new generation of voices needs to step up and tackle issues like student loan debt and Americas crumbling infrastructure, said Naughton, 36.
The candidate also repeated earlier calls for an Apollo-type program for energy infrastructure. Germany, France and China are making these investments, Naughton said. Thats why we need a new generation of leaders in Washington.
Naughton last made a run for Congress in 2014, losing in a tight primary race to Kevin Strouse, the national Democratic organizations handpicked choice for that seat. Election returns from the 2014 primary showed Naughton with 48.87 percent of the vote. The difference between the two candidates was 817 ballots, according to state election returns.
Naughtons 2014 campaign was funded, in part, with $92,000 in personal donations to her war chest of $444,645, according to official returns. She reported $16,875 in contributions from political action committees.
This district is my home and, for me, this race is personal, Naughton said. I know these families and the challenges they face because theyre a lot like those my own family faced. My mom cleaned houses to support us. I want to fight in Congress for those same opportunities for other families.
Naughton is the second Democrat to announce a bid for Congress next year. In January, state Rep. Steve Santarsiero, D-31, of Lower Makefield, announced his intention to run.
On the Republican side, Bensalem state Rep. Gene DiGirolamo, R-18, has said hes considering a run for the GOP nomination.
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Democrat Shaughnessy Naughton makes second bid for Congress
By Kristina Scala
kscala@delcotimes.com @Scala_Kris on Twitter
Former 7th District congressman Joe Sestak announces his march from Independence Hall to the Vietnam Veteran's Memorial following the kickoff of his campaign for U.S. Senate. (Rick Kauffman Daily Times)
PHILADELPHIA>> Democrat Joe Sestak will walk 80 short of 500 miles in his military-grade boots for a second shot at ending up at the front door of the U.S. Senate chambers.
"I promise you, it's going to be a darn fine walk to earn the trust of Pennsylvanians," he said Wednesday before swapping out his white high-top Reebok sneakers for the boots he wore during his tour in Afghanistan.
Sestak stood in front of Independence Hall an appropriate backdrop to push forward his "We the People" campaign to announce the start of his second attempt at the Senate seat currently held by Republican U.S. Sen. Pat Toomey. Modeling the famous lines of the U.S. Constitution as his slogan, he said he wants to mend a shortfall, or "trust deficit," between politicians and those that elected them.
He laced up his boots as "I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles)" by The Proclaimers played in the background. He was joined by about 100 supporters to send him off on his 422-mile campaign walk to unseat Toomey.
Sestak, pushing for government accountability, said he wants to earn the trust of Pennsylvania "one step at a time."
The retired three-star admiral and one-term 7th Congressional District representative plans to walk from east to west across the state by the end of March. He trekked several blocks through the slushy streets of Philadelphia to the Vietnam War Memorial to gain support from war veterans.
Along his campaign trail, Sestak plans to meet with small business owners, senior citizens, law enforcement personnel and hunters, to name a few.
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Sestak's campaign for Senate officially afoot; he wants another shot at Toomey
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Democrat Lawmakers Refuse to Work, They Want Meta's Discharge
By Niels Lesniewski Posted at 5 a.m. on March 5, 2015
Shaheens indefatigable efforts on behalf of the Homeland Security appropriations bill earned kudosfrom fellow Democrats. (Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call File Photo)
Jeanne Shaheen didnt have months to prepare for becoming the leading Democrat on Homeland Security spending. She didnt get the chance to start the process at the beginning, with the presidents budget request and weeks of hearings.
The New Hampshire Democrat had no such opportunity because from the moment she became the ranking member of the Homeland Security Appropriations Subcommittee, she was operating in budget crisis mode, thanks to last Decembers cromnibus deal, with the DHS relying on stopgap spending until Wednesdays signing of a full-year funding measure.
But even new to the role, Shaheen was everywhere. Fresh off a bruising re-election campaign in a cycle that saw many of her colleagues swept from office, she was back on the trail, whetherholding a conference call or visiting a firehouse or Coast Guard station.
Sen. Thomas R. Carper, the Delaware Democrat who serves as ranking member of the authorizing committee, said Shaheen was proving to be an able successor at the spending subcommittee.
The person she follows is Mary [L.] Landrieu, and Mary Landrieu is a tigress. [She] was tenacious on all kinds of issues including Homeland Security issues, and Jeanne, with whom I served as governor for a number of years, stepped up and showed great passion, tenacity and leadership skills that wouldve made Mary proud, Carper said. Certainly made me proud of her.
Senator Shaheen showed again why the caucus trusts and respects her leadership by refusing to let anyone play politics with Homeland Security,Minority Leader Harry Reid said in a statement to CQ Roll Call. She stood strong for the people of New Hampshire and helped lead the fight to ensure that the men and women who protect our homeland would not be used as pawns in a political game. Her hard work and leadership on this issue have been invaluable.
Landrieu, the Louisiana Democrat who lost re-election in 2014 to Republican Bill Cassidy, was known for aparticular level of tenacity in and around the Senate chamber.
Carper said Shaheen played a key role in holding the Democratic caucus together, along with Sen. Charles E. Schumer of New York and the top Democrat on the Appropriations Committee, Barbara A. Mikulski of Maryland. Carper also highlighted the roles played by Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., and Reid in bringing to an end the standoff over funding the DHS without blocking the presidents executive actions on immigration.
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Shaheen Finds Her Groove in Successful DHS Funding Fight