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Nevada Sen. Jackie Rosen Seeks Reelection in Tough Year for Democrats

Sen. Jackie RosenThe Nevada Democrat, who followed a moderate path during her first term in the House of Representatives, announced Wednesday that she will seek re-election in a long-running battleground state.

In a statement, Rosen called for bipartisan and national “big issues to solve,” including “cutting costs for the middle class, defending abortion rights, tackling the climate crisis (and) protecting Social Security and Medicare.” It focused on her efforts to promote the ‘problem’.

Rosen’s announcement is welcome news for Democrats ahead of a difficult 2024 Senate map. They have to hold their positions in the deficit states of Montana, Ohio, and West Virginia, as well as multiple battleground states.

The Republican Challenger has yet to announce plans to challenge Rosen. She had her $4.4 million in cash on hand in her campaign accounts at the end of 2022, according to a Federal Election Commission report.

2024 Election Nevada Senate Rosen
U.S. Senator Jackie Rosen listens during a hearing of the Senate Armed Services Subcommittee on Strategic Command to consider the U.S. Space Force program in its review of defense approval requests for fiscal year 2024, Tuesday, March 14, 2023. Democratic, Nevada). Washington.

Alex Brandon/AP


The November 2024 election comes two years after Rosen’s colleague from Nevada, Democratic Senator Catherine Cortez Masto, won re-election over Republican Adam Laxalt.

Rosen, 65, was in his first term in the Las Vegas District Congress when he defeated incumbent Republican Senator Dean Heller in 2018. Prior to that, he was president of a prominent Jewish synagogue in the Las Vegas suburb of Henderson.

Democrats in Nevada have a higher registration rate than Republicans statewide, 32.2% vs. 29.7%. Local voters lean heavily toward Republicans, but elections often lean Democrat, with the support of votes cast in her two largest population centers in the state, Las Vegas and Reno.

“Nevada has always been a battlefield and this Senate election will be one of the toughest in the country,” Rosen said in an online video prepared for the announcement. “What happens in Nevada in 2024 could decide Senate rule again.”

Rosen’s work on the Senate committee reflects her state roots, including her role as chairman of the Tourism, Trade and Export Promotion Subcommittee. Other panel assignments include Aging, Military Service, Health and Education, Small Business, and National Security and Government Affairs.

Rosen frequently works with Cortez Masto, the first Latina to be elected to the Senate from Nevada.

In recent months, Rosen and Cortez Masto have asked the Federal Communications Commission to amend the broadband map of Nevada to reduce the availability of the Internet, resulting in less funding for areas lacking adequate upload and download speeds. I have requested to correct what is called an error in rendering.

Last week, Rosen teamed up with South Dakota Republican Rep. John Thune to introduce legislation aimed at forcing the FCC to wait for a map update before allocating funds.

On Monday, in Carson City state legislature, Rosen praised the female-majority Congress and Senate and touted bipartisan federal legislation related to STEM education, health and tourism, and investment in rural communities.

“And our work, a lot of my work, was bipartisan,” she said.

a report Last May, Georgetown University’s Lugar Center and McCourt School of Public Policy ranked Rosen the most bipartisan member of the Senate. She ranked her ninth among her 98 senators, behind Texas Republican John She Cornyn and ahead of Minnesota Democrat Amy Klobuchar. Cortez Mast is 34th.

In the years since Mr. Rosen arrived in Washington, the political strife in Nevada has received increasing public attention. Mail-in voting has been extended to all active voters by Democratic-led state legislatures. However, the tallying of both primary and general election results has been delayed for several days so that election offices can receive postmarked ballots.

of 2022 victory by Cortés MastoConsidered the most vulnerable Democratic senator heading for re-election, he helped his party take control of the Senate during the next two years of Joe Biden’s presidency. of which defeated Laxalt by less than 8,000 votes.

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Sen. Jackie RosenThe Nevada Democrat, who followed a moderate path during her first term in the House of Representatives, announced Wednesday that she will seek re-election in a long-running battleground state.In a statement, Rosen called for bipartisan and national “big issues to solve,” including “cutting costs for the middle class, defending abortion rights, tackling the climate crisis (and) protecting Social Security and Medicare.” It focused on her efforts to promote the ‘problem’.Rosen’s announcement is welcome news for Democrats ahead of a difficult 2024 Senate map. They have to hold their positions in the deficit states of Montana, Ohio, and West Virginia, as well as multiple battleground states.

The Republican Challenger has yet to announce plans to challenge Rosen. She had her $4.4 million in cash on hand in her campaign accounts at the end of 2022, according to a Federal Election Commission report.

U.S. Senator Jackie Rosen listens during a hearing of the Senate Armed Services Subcommittee on Strategic Command to consider the U.S. Space Force program in its review of defense approval requests for fiscal year 2024, Tuesday, March 14, 2023. Democratic, Nevada). Washington.

Alex Brandon/AP

The November 2024 election comes two years after Rosen’s colleague from Nevada, Democratic Senator Catherine Cortez Masto, won re-election over Republican Adam Laxalt.

Rosen, 65, was in his first term in the Las Vegas District Congress when he defeated incumbent Republican Senator Dean Heller in 2018. Prior to that, he was president of a prominent Jewish synagogue in the Las Vegas suburb of Henderson.Democrats in Nevada have a higher registration rate than Republicans statewide, 32.2% vs. 29.7%. Local voters lean heavily toward Republicans, but elections often lean Democrat, with the support of votes cast in her two largest population centers in the state, Las Vegas and Reno.”Nevada has always been a battlefield and this Senate election will be one of the toughest in the country,” Rosen said in an online video prepared for the announcement. “What happens in Nevada in 2024 could decide Senate rule again.”Rosen’s work on the Senate committee reflects her state roots, including her role as chairman of the Tourism, Trade and Export Promotion Subcommittee. Other panel assignments include Aging, Military Service, Health and Education, Small Business, and National Security and Government Affairs.

Rosen frequently works with Cortez Masto, the first Latina to be elected to the Senate from Nevada.In recent months, Rosen and Cortez Masto have asked the Federal Communications Commission to amend the broadband map of Nevada to reduce the availability of the Internet, resulting in less funding for areas lacking adequate upload and download speeds. I have requested to correct what is called an error in rendering.Last week, Rosen teamed up with South Dakota Republican Rep. John Thune to introduce legislation aimed at forcing the FCC to wait for a map update before allocating funds.On Monday, in Carson City state legislature, Rosen praised the female-majority Congress and Senate and touted bipartisan federal legislation related to STEM education, health and tourism, and investment in rural communities.”And our work, a lot of my work, was bipartisan,” she said.a report Last May, Georgetown University’s Lugar Center and McCourt School of Public Policy ranked Rosen the most bipartisan member of the Senate. She ranked her ninth among her 98 senators, behind Texas Republican John She Cornyn and ahead of Minnesota Democrat Amy Klobuchar. Cortez Mast is 34th.In the years since Mr. Rosen arrived in Washington, the political strife in Nevada has received increasing public attention. Mail-in voting has been extended to all active voters by Democratic-led state legislatures. However, the tallying of both primary and general election results has been delayed for several days so that election offices can receive postmarked ballots.

of 2022 victory by Cortés MastoConsidered the most vulnerable Democratic senator heading for re-election, he helped his party take control of the Senate during the next two years of Joe Biden’s presidency. of which defeated Laxalt by less than 8,000 votes.

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https://www.cbsnews.com/news/jacky-rosen-nevada-reelection-senate-democrats/ Nevada Sen. Jackie Rosen Seeks Reelection in Tough Year for Democrats

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