In a freewheeling speech, Trump delivered his usual rhetoric against illegal immigration and once again predicted that a victory for Kamala Harris would mark the undoing of America.

Ramaswamy has mounted an insurgent campaign this year as a political outsider, a pharmaceutical industry entrepreneur who has built his message around reshaping the federal government and following in former President Donald Trump’s footsteps. 

Jim Marchant, a former Republican state assemblyman and one of the state’s most prominent election deniers, is planning to run for Nevada’s U.S. Senate seat in 2024.

As the presidential caucus has drifted into the past and with no statewide offices up for grabs in 2020, a pair of hotly contested congressional primaries on June 9 may draw battle lines for the coming push by the major parties to take or keep control of the House in November.

Of the 42 seats in the state Assembly, almost a quarter will be decided in the primary election. Four races will actually be decided in the primary — including three incumbent Republicans fending off challengers — because no other candidates filed to run in those districts. Another five races will effectively be decided in the primary, given vast disparity in voter registration totals making it all but impossible for the opposing party to gain a foothold.

Now, instead of writing an anodyne piece on the incompetence and naked mercantilism of my local government, I have to write about Wayne Allyn Root (please imagine me saying his middle name as if it were a slur).