Louisiana Senator Bill Cassidy on political future, Trump, endorsement

What's next for Bill Cassidy? He tells if more politics are in his future

Senator Bill Cassidy recently lost the party primary election and now says he has 'no plans' for a political future. Here's how long he has left in office.

Jim Brown: Don't be civil in politics

Here’s what we learned from the first U.S. Senate primary last week, where incumbent Senator Bill Cassidy was defeated. If you want to be successful, continually attack your opponent. Make no effort to be at all positive. And if a…

"God's Perfect Idiot": Conservative Senator Roasts His RINO Colleague Who Just Got Obliterated By MAGA - The American Tribune.com

Speaking during an appearance on Fox News Channel, the always entertaining Sen. John Kennedy (R-LA) explained Sunday why fellow Louisiana Sen. Bill Cassidy’s primary defeat over the weekend was inevitable, having a laugh as he joked about how the buffoon of a RINO had made a big mess of things by voting to impeach Trump. For reference, as we reported on The American Tribune, “Sen. Bill Cassidy (R-LA) is about to be a senator no more, as he lost …

Bill Cassidy Loses Primary; RFK Jr. Will Be His Legacy

Senator Bill Cassidy just lost his campaign for reelection to his Senate seat in Louisiana. With that, his career in federal government is likely over. It’s no secret as to why this happened. In early 2021, Cassidy suffered from a spasm of patriotism and voted to convict Donald Trump during his impeachment trial after the latter spurred on an attempted insurrection in the capitol that left several people dead, scores injured, and became the most…

Louisiana Senator Bill Cassidy on political future, Trump, endorsement

Louisiana Senator Bill Cassidy said he has no regrets after losing his Senate election.

Other Editors: Holding the Senate matters more than defeating Bill Cassidy

President Trump proved again Saturday that he can crush Republican dissenters by helping to defeat Sen. Bill Cassidy in a Louisiana primary. The question is to what end? Mr. Cassidy earned Mr. Trump’s eternal enmity when he was one of seven GOP Senators who voted to convict him after he was impeached a second time in 2021 after the Jan. 6 Capitol riot. It was a vote of conscience for Mr. Cassidy, but fealty counts for more than principle in the …