Turning Point Action

Arizona Republicans are selecting nominees for governor and other key offices, with candidates Andy Biggs and David Schweikert representing different GOP factions. The primary is part of the GOP's effort to regain power in a historically competitive state.

Arizona Republicans are selecting nominees for governor and other key offices, with U.S. Reps. Andy Biggs and David Schweikert competing in a primary race to challenge Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs. The candidates differ in their approaches to aligning with President Donald Trump, with Biggs backed by Trump and Turning Point Action, while Schweikert emphasizes pro-business conservatism. The primary also determines nominees for secretary of state and attorney general, critical roles in a state pivotal to Trump's 2020 election efforts.

Arizona Republicans are selecting nominees to challenge Democrats in key offices, with U.S. Reps. Andy Biggs and David Schweikert competing for the governor's race. Biggs, backed by Donald Trump and Turning Point Action, contrasts with Schweikert's pro-business approach. Both parties face contested primaries for the 1st Congressional District and other election-influencing roles.

Andy Biggs and David Schweikert, both Arizona Republicans, are competing in a primary for governor, representing contrasting approaches to reviving the GOP. Biggs, aligned with Trump and the conservative Freedom Caucus, faces Schweikert, who advocates for a moderate strategy to attract independents. The race highlights the party's struggle to balance hard-line tactics with broader appeal in a state with a growing independent voter base.

Andy Biggs and David Schweikert, both Republicans from Arizona, are competing in a primary for governor, representing contrasting approaches to reviving the GOP. Biggs, aligned with Donald Trump and the Freedom Caucus, faces Schweikert, who advocates for a more moderate strategy to appeal to independents. The race highlights tensions within the Arizona Republican Party over balancing hardline conservatism with broader electoral viability.

Michael Alfonso, son-in-law of U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy, is a Republican candidate for Congress in Wisconsin's 7th District. He has support from Donald Trump and Duffy but faces opposition from some local Republicans who question his youth and experience. The August 11 primary will test his viability.

Michael Alfonso, son-in-law of U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy, is running for Congress in Wisconsin's 7th Congressional District with support from his father-in-law and President Donald Trump. Critics argue he lacks experience, while Alfonso emphasizes his youth and conservative values. The August 11 primary will determine if his campaign can overcome local opposition.

Michael Alfonso, a 26-year-old Republican, is running for Congress in Wisconsin's 7th District with support from his father-in-law, U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy, and President Donald Trump. Critics argue Alfonso lacks experience, while he emphasizes his youth and conservative values. The August 11 primary will determine if his campaign's backing and fundraising can overcome opposition.

Michael Alfonso, the son-in-law of U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy, is running for Congress in Wisconsin's 7th Congressional District with support from his father-in-law and President Donald Trump. Opponents criticize his youth and lack of experience, while Alfonso's campaign leverages family connections and reality TV appearances. The August 11 primary will determine if his backing from Trump and Duffy can overcome local opposition.

Andy Biggs and David Schweikert, Republican candidates in Arizona's gubernatorial primary, clashed in a debate over strategies to challenge Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs. Biggs emphasized his general election viability and bipartisan history, while Schweikert criticized him as too extreme and highlighted his experience in competitive districts. Both candidates addressed water management challenges amid a drought.

David Flippo, a retired Air Force lieutenant colonel supported by Donald Trump, won the GOP primary to replace Nevada Rep. Mark Amodei. The race in Nevada’s 2nd District was a proxy conflict between Trump and state Republicans backing James Settelmeyer, with Flippo emerging victorious despite criticism over his recent move to Reno. Flippo will contest November's election as the Republican nominee in a district Trump won in 2024.

Nevada Republicans are choosing between James Settelmeyer, a former state senator with political experience, and David Flippo, a Trump-endorsed retired military officer, for the open 2nd District congressional seat. The primary tests voter preference between established politicians and Trump-backed newcomers, with both candidates emphasizing conservative policies and state issues like water and land use.

Businessman Zach Lahn and State Auditor Rob Sand are projected to face off in November for Iowa governor, according to Decision Desk HQ. Lahn, endorsed by Turning Point Action, won the GOP primary over Rep. Randy Feenstra, who had endorsements from President Trump and retiring Sen. Joni Ernst.

Republican strategist Tom Sell defeated MAGA-style candidate Abraham Enriquez in a primary runoff for Texas's 19th Congressional District, a conservative stronghold. Sell, endorsed by key House Republican leaders, will face Democratic candidate Kyle Rable in the general election. The win ensures Sell will succeed retiring Rep. Jodey Arrington.

Indiana's May 5 primary is testing Donald Trump's influence over the Republican Party after state senators defied his redistricting demands. Trump has endorsed seven primary challengers, including Paula Copenhaver, to unseat senators like Spencer Deery, who opposed his agenda. Over $4.2 million in campaign spending by pro-Trump groups highlights the high-stakes contest.