Incumbent Democrats Fighting To Keep Seats - The Kelly File
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Incumbent Democrats Fighting To Keep Seats - The Kelly File - Video
Mark Levin: Democrats Need a Good Swift Kick in the Ass on Election Day
Mark Levin joined Sean Hannity on his show tonight to take on midterm season. ANd they ran through a number of topics before focusing on Democrats and President Obama. Levin predicted ...
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Mark Levin: Democrats Need a Good Swift Kick in the Ass on Election Day - Video
Even Democrats Admit Jeanne Shaheen Looked Angry At Debate
By: Andrew Riley
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Even Democrats Admit Jeanne Shaheen Looked Angry At Debate - Video
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
Denver (CNN) -- While an increasingly unpopular President Obama seems to be on a self-imposed Rose Garden strategy this election, one Democrat is in demand on the campaign trail: Sen. Elizabeth Warren.
She's an unabashed progressive from Massachusetts, a Democrat who thinks Democrats are too timid and a populist who has been called to help in red, blue and purple states. And despite her frequent protests, she's someone that liberals long to see launch a 2016 bid for the White House.
Warren is an unusual Washington phenoma combination of loyal soldier and inside agitator, a star who has no problem taking on her own party.
"What the Democrats have to do is be willing to stand up and fight," she tells CNN. Asked if the party hasn't been willing to do that, she responds: "I just think we can use a little more of that. I think we can use a little more of standing up and saying this is what it's about, and I'm willing to do it."
Warren's job this election season is to gin up a party base that lacks energy, and she's been taking her message to get out the vote to 15 states so far. This weekend, she ventures to New Hampshire to stump for Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, locked in a close contest with Republican Scott Brown. The race is personal for Warren: she defeated Brown in 2012 for her Senate seat when he lived in Massachusetts.
POLL: Dead heat in New Hampshire Senate race
Warren has also raised money -- about $6 million -- for the party this cycle.
But most of all, she's reminding Democrats that they have a large stake in this election.
"The powerful and the rich should get richer and more powerful," Warren tells a crowd of several hundred in Boulder. "That's what it's all about for the Republicans."
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Elizabeth Warren pushes Democrats to stand up and fight
The state Democratic Party has withdrawn its Oct. 1 request for a Federal Election Commission opinion on the legality of using funds raised for federal congressional campaigns to pay for mass mailings promoting re-election of Gov. Dannel P. Malloy.
The withdrawal avoids the possibility of receiving a legal thumbs-down from the FEC on the mass mailing that the Democrats decided to move forward with, anyway, about a week after submitting the Oct. request.
The Democrat's attorney informed the FEC in an email, shortly after 5 p.m. Wednesday, that it was dropping its request for the federal agency's advice. The email was sent on the eve of the federal election agency's scheduled consideration of the matter at a Thursday meeting.
Also Thursday, the matter was argued by Democratic and Republican lawyers in Hartford Superior Court, where a judge held off on a decision until he can review arguments concerning the GOP's request for an injunction to stop Democrats from using the federal campaigns to help Malloy.
The state Democratic Party's lawyer wrote to the FEC Oct. 1 to ask whether the federal commission would concur with the party's contention that it could legally spend the federal campaign funds to help Malloy. Then, about a week ago, the Democrats decided to go forward with a massive pro-Malloy mailing without waiting for the FEC's advice.
Republicans joined the State Election Enforcement Commission and the good-government advocacy group Common Cause in blasting Democrats for their pro-Malloy use of the party's "federal account," which receives heavy contributions from state contractors who are banned from contributing to state political campaigns.
Anticipating that the FEC would be considering the legality of the Democrats' move, the SEEC sent a 10-page letter to the federal commission earlier this month arguing that it should call the move illegal because it would "cynically circumvent" the state clean-election law that bans the contractors from giving money to candidates for state office.
Now that Democrats have told the FEC that they don't want an answer, state Republican Party Chairman Jerry Labriola Jr. said Thursday: "Of course Connecticut Democrats have withdrawn their request from the FEC. They've already sent the mailers, they've already violated the law -- the last thing they want now is for the FEC to confirm that they've violated the law."
"The fact is that Connecticut Democrats and Dan Malloy are engaging in an illegal pay-to-play scheme to raise money from state contractors and use it to fund the governor's campaign," Labriola said in an email.
Democratic Party Executive Director Jonathan Harris said: "This is simple: Jerry Labriola is lying about the facts, because he's trying to draw attention away from Tom Foley's abysmal record of exploiting the middle class, walking away with millions of dollars, and paying almost no taxes. ... The GOP should focus on developing an agenda that doesn't turn back the clock on everything from women's rights, to marriage equality, to support for the middle class."
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Democrats No Longer Want Feds' Opinion On Malloy Mailers They've Already Sent