Exclusive: Stratton Talks Trump, Filibuster, the Far-Left as Early Voting Begins
Stratton says she will counter Trump’s policies and serve all Illinoisans as early voting starts and a Chicago debate is set for Oct. 20.
- Early voting began Thursday in most Illinois jurisdictions as Lt. Gov. Julianna Stratton, the Democratic candidate to replace Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill., campaigns for Congress. Chicago voters can begin casting ballots Oct. 1.
- Stratton faces Republican Don Tracy, former chair of the Republican Party and the Illinois Gaming Board under former Gov. Bruce Rauner, who has criticized her for avoiding past debate invitations.
- Campaigning on affordability, Stratton criticized President Donald Trump, alleging he has made about $2 billion while in office. She emphasized voters across party lines worry about corruption and economic issues.
- Addressing debate criticism, Stratton agreed to a televised debate on WTTW Channel on Oct. 20 and discussed her positions on the Senate filibuster and reproductive rights.
- Ballots start going out next week as voters weigh the candidates' visions for Illinois. Stratton maintains focus on serving all Illinoisans despite media strategy criticism.
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Exclusive: Stratton talks Trump, filibuster, the far-left as early voting begins - Regional Media News
(The Center Square) - With early voting in Illinois underway in most jurisdictions, Lt. Gov. Julianna Stratton - the Democrat hopeful to replace Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill., in Congress - sat down with The Center Square to discuss politics, policies and goals for the seat [...]
Exclusive: Stratton talks Trump, filibuster, the far-left as early voting begins
(The Center Square) – With early voting in Illinois underway in most jurisdictions, Lt. Gov. Julianna Stratton – the Democrat hopeful to replace Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill., in Congress – sat down with The Center Square to discuss politics, policies…
Lt. Gov. Julianna Stratton, one on one – Purdue Exponent
In the interview, Stratton addresses affordability, inflation, healthcare, housing, the national debt, government spending, fraud, immigration and border security. She also discusses her position on the Senate filibuster, voting rights, reproductive rights, gun policy and her vision for representing Illinois in Washington.
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