As the 2012 cycle begins to warm up a bit, I hope candidates and their campaigns carefully study what worked and what didn’t last cycle.
This video, from the firm Targeted . . .
At the Florida political blog The Shark Tank, Javier Manjarres offers a wildly implausible but entertaining prediction:
In spite of assertions made to the contrary by Vice President Joe Biden, speculation . . .
If I didn’t know better, I would think the whole “No Labels” movement was a giant, self-parodying prank.
I tuned in to the webcast of the group’s kickoff to hear a . . .
Hey, remember when the Charlie Crist–Marco Rubio fight was going to tear apart the Florida Republican party?
Right storyline, wrong party.
After more than an hour of heated discussion, the Palm Beach . . .
This is beautiful poll analysis.
The poll — which comes on the heels of revelations that former President Bill Clinton last week reportedly urged DemocratKendrick Meek to get out of the . . .
This is an interesting 11th-hour story going on in Florida, but we’ve reached a point where I simply don’t trust something coming from the Crist camp.
And as for Bill Clinton . . .
We will know whether this poll is on the mark in a matter of days, but Quinnipiac’s latest results in Florida seem a little odd to me:
In the Florida U.S. . . .
Word is Charlie Crist is announcing something today. My guess is he’s pursuing his dream of being a Major League Baseball pitcher.
Quinnipiac tells us the Florida Senate race is unchanged:
In . . .
We pretty much knew this, but it’s nice to see new numbers confirming the trend: “President Barack Obama’s swing through Miami raised funds for his party on Monday but, according . . .
A couple races are looking a bit shaky for conservatives, but they can rejoice at the news in Florida:
Republican Marco Rubio holds a solid 46 – 33 percent likely voter . . .
Between Arlen Specter, Charlie Crist, Mike Castle refusing to endorse O’Donnell — a forgivable sentiment the day after a bitter defeat, less so as time goes by — and the . . .
Yesterday, CNN released a poll of registered voters in Florida and found Marco Rubio leading by 2.
Today, there’s a new poll out of likely voters, with a very different result:
Republican . . .
Miami Herald: “Gov. Charlie Crist is not joining his rivals for the U.S. Senate, Republican Marco Rubio and Democrat Kendrick Meek, this Sunday on MSNBC’s ‘Meet the Press.’”
Cluck-cluck.
“The governor has long planned Labor Day events, . . .
Over in the Corner, Kathryn notices the NRA’s non-endorsement of Harry Reid.
(Unfortunately, whatever I write on this subject is often attributed to one of my best buddies. So let me . . .
Hey, remember when I kept pointing out that Marco Rubio hadn’t advertised on television in months? And the suggestion that once he started, he should start to see a bump . . .
CNN projects Kendrick Meek will win the Democratic Senate primary in Florida.
That is fantastic news for Marco Rubio, whose victory speech was interrupted by CNN breaking in to announce Meek’s . . .
One of my regulars offers an assessment from Florida . . .
Voters are EXHAUSTED with the negative ads. This might be something building down there. Anyone without a real message . . .
Let’s face it; finding a Charlie Crist flip-flop is not exactly on par with the difficulty of finding Waldo. The ingredients for a good web video are abundant enough to make . . .
I get e-mails from the Senate campaign of Jeff Greene, Florida Democrat, several times a day, often reminding me how his primary rival, Kendrick Meek, is history’s greatest monster. After . . .
Quinnipiac’s latest poll in Florida’s Senate race . . . looks a lot like the previous ones:
Florida Gov. Charlie Crist leads the three-way race for the U.S. Senate seat with . . .
I’m not exactly surprised, but the U.S. Chamber of Commerce is endorsing Marco Rubio in Florida’s Senate race.
“We will endorse Marco Rubio because he has a record of standing up . . .
Florida Senate candidate Charlie Crist says he’s talked to Senate majority leader Harry Reid about caucusing with the Democrats if Crist is elected as an independent. Harry Reid says flatly . . .
Over in the Corner, Ramesh thinks I’m too rosy about the chances for Marco Rubio in Florida’s Senate race and Rob Portman in Ohio’s Senate race.
Presume all the standard caveats: . . .
Our old friend Robert George offers this thought: “After Barack Obama, politician most ecstatic that oil spill has been capped? Marco Rubio. Charlie Crist? Not so much.”
On Obama, clearly it’s . . .
