Friday, September 25, 2009
Cory Gardner Latest News
Colorado Rep. Gardner visits D.C., GOP chiefs
Friday, September 25, 2009
The challenger to U.S. Rep. Betsy Markey stresses the economy, not social issues. Read More
All Signs Point Another Top-Notch Election Cycle in 2010
Tuesday, September 08, 2009
by Stuart Rothenberg
Roll Call
I began this year doubtful that we’d see much excitement in the 2010 elections. I’m quickly changing my tune.
After two big elections, Democrats didn’t have many opportunities left in the House. GOP Senate retirements seemed to open the door to more Democratic gains, but with the Democrats controlling 59 (then 60) seats, additional party gains, quite frankly, wouldn’t be regarded as significant...
...Republican House prospects looked good technically — that is, many Republican districts are now held by Democrats who should theoretically have re-election problems — but the GOP’s damaged brand and minority status didn’t seem like a great argument for recruiting...
...But the National Republican Congressional Committee has already recruited some intriguing challengers, and a noticeable shift in the national mood will almost certainly put more Democratic seats into play over the next six to 12 months...
...Republicans are also high on California Assemblyman Van Tran, Manchester, N.H., Mayor Frank Guinta, Colorado state Rep. Cory Gardner, Honolulu Councilman Charles Djou and Montgomery, Ala., City Councilmember Martha Roby, who give the GOP an unusual mix of challengers with considerable appeal. And former U.S. Attorney Pat Meehan is about to enter the open-seat race in Democratic Rep. Joe Sestak’s Pennsylvania district, giving the GOP a chance to win the seat... Read More
by Stuart Rothenberg
Roll Call
I began this year doubtful that we’d see much excitement in the 2010 elections. I’m quickly changing my tune.
After two big elections, Democrats didn’t have many opportunities left in the House. GOP Senate retirements seemed to open the door to more Democratic gains, but with the Democrats controlling 59 (then 60) seats, additional party gains, quite frankly, wouldn’t be regarded as significant...
...Republican House prospects looked good technically — that is, many Republican districts are now held by Democrats who should theoretically have re-election problems — but the GOP’s damaged brand and minority status didn’t seem like a great argument for recruiting...
...But the National Republican Congressional Committee has already recruited some intriguing challengers, and a noticeable shift in the national mood will almost certainly put more Democratic seats into play over the next six to 12 months...
...Republicans are also high on California Assemblyman Van Tran, Manchester, N.H., Mayor Frank Guinta, Colorado state Rep. Cory Gardner, Honolulu Councilman Charles Djou and Montgomery, Ala., City Councilmember Martha Roby, who give the GOP an unusual mix of challengers with considerable appeal. And former U.S. Attorney Pat Meehan is about to enter the open-seat race in Democratic Rep. Joe Sestak’s Pennsylvania district, giving the GOP a chance to win the seat... Read More
Early signs encourage Gardner in campaign for Fourth District
Saturday, September 05, 2009
By JOHN LA PORTE, Times News Editor
Fort Morgan Times
Posted:08/14/2009 10:37:21 AM MDT Read More
GOP Congressional hopeful makes pitch in Longmont
Thursday, September 03, 2009
By Pierrette J. Shields
© 2009 Longmont Times-Call
LONGMONT — Regaining control of Congress will require the Republican party to prove to voters that they deserve the opportunity to lead, one of the GOP’s candidates for the state’s 4th Congressional District seat said Wednesday morning.
Cory Gardner, a Republican state representative from Yuma who serves as the Legislature’s minority whip, told a gathering of Boulder County Republicans at the Longmont IHOP restaurant that the party will have to rely on its ideas to regain control.
“We’re going to need a lot of grass-roots effort,” Gardner said. “We’re going to do it door by door, ..."
© 2009 Longmont Times-Call
LONGMONT — Regaining control of Congress will require the Republican party to prove to voters that they deserve the opportunity to lead, one of the GOP’s candidates for the state’s 4th Congressional District seat said Wednesday morning.
Cory Gardner, a Republican state representative from Yuma who serves as the Legislature’s minority whip, told a gathering of Boulder County Republicans at the Longmont IHOP restaurant that the party will have to rely on its ideas to regain control.
“We’re going to need a lot of grass-roots effort,” Gardner said. “We’re going to do it door by door, ..."
Read More
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Recent Posts
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- Democrats Refuse to Pass a Budget
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- Cory Gardner Earns National Association for Gun Rights Endorsement
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- We Can Still Stop This
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Archive
LATEST NEWS
- The Gardner Report - July 2010 Campaign Newsletter 26-Jul-2010
- GARDNER RECEIVES ENDORSEMENT FROM COLORADO’S CREDIT UNIONS 21-Jul-2010
- Gardner election total hits more than $1.2M 13-Jul-2010
- Gardner Receives "Guardian of Small Business" Award 08-Jul-2010
- Democrats Refuse to Pass a Budget 22-Jun-2010
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