US EditionSen. Tina Smith of Minnesota won’t seek reelection, dealing blow to Democrats’ hopes to take Senate
- Senator Tina Smith of Minnesota announced she will not seek reelection, stating that it is a personal decision and not political.
- Tim Walz, Minnesota's governor, is exploring a run for the Senate seat being vacated by Smith, as a source close to him confirmed.
- Minnesota Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan announced her plans to run for the Senate shortly after Smith's announcement. Other Democrats, including Ilhan Omar and Angie Craig, may also be potential contenders for the Senate seat.
- Smith expressed confidence in Minnesota's political talent ready to continue her work, emphasizing the need for strong progressive leadership.
64 Articles
64 Articles
Democratic Senator Announces She Is Not Running for Re-election
Democratic Sen. Tina Smith of Minnesota announced Thursday that she will not be seeking re-election. Smith made her announcement in a post on social media platform X. “I’ve decided not […] The post Democratic Senator Announces She Is Not Running for Re-election appeared first on The Western Journal.
Republicans set sights on Senate seat from Minnesota after Democrat announces she won't run for re-election
A seat in the U.S. Senate is in play after a Democratic senator from Minnesota announced that she is not going to run for re-election. Sen. Tina Smith said on social media that she would give up the Senate seat after two terms since 2018. Minnesota's other Senate seat is also occupied by a Democrat,...
Another Democrat Senator Announces Retirement as Party in Disarray After Crushing Loss to Trump: Minnesota Dem Sen. Tina Smith Won't Seek Reelection
Senator Tina Smith has announced her decision to retire, marking a significant moment in the shifting landscape of the Democratic Party. Her reflections on her tenure and commitment to service resonate deeply.
Surprise Retirement of Minnesota Senator Opens the Door for Potential GOP Pick-Up, as Democrats Risk Messy Open Primary
Senator Smith announced Thursday that she would not run for re-election after just one full term in the chamber, scrambling the plans of several ambitious Minnesota Democrats.
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