Why Gene Hackman's Death Is Now Considered 'Suspicious'
No, a Latest Judge's Ruling on Federal Worker Layoffs Isn't a Win for...
FBI Director Kash Patel Responds to the Anti-Climactic Jeffrey Epstein Document Dump Today
Who Caused the Counter-Revolution?
The New York Times' Bizarre Anti-Musk Crusade, and More WaPo Journalists Quit Over...
The Andrew Tate Moral Rot and the Future of the American Right
Depoliticize Trapping to Make Fur Great Again
We Need a Book on the Scandal of Biden's Decline
My Question Is: Is the Rot Already Too Deep?
Let DEI Die
Getting to Denmark
Conservatism, a Recipe for Happiness
Gaza: Follow the Money
Understanding Even If Not Agreeing
Pro-Hamas Agitators Took Over Columbia's Sister School of Barnard
Tipsheet

Oregon Snapshot: Governor Race

Update: The race is officially called for Brown. The final results fluctuated only slightly from our first post. Brown ended up with 51.2 percent and Pierce got 43.7 percent.

Advertisement

---original post---

Oregon’s race for governor is shaping up to be a fight. Kate Brown currently has 51.7 percent of the vote with Bud Pierce seven points behind at 43.2 percent. Brown, the incumbent, was challenged by Pierce, who was relatively unknown before being nominated by the Republicans.

Check out more election results here.

Governor races are not isolated state-by-state issues. They are important for the performance of the parties in other races. The governor either stands or gives up in protecting states’ rights against federal overreach. NPR’s Jessica Taylor points out that, “some of the biggest policy battles in the country this year have originated on a state, not a federal, level. From environmental concerns to religious freedom laws to school choice to social issues and more, governors will be on those frontlines.”

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement