The Tap covered election news, public policy, and other noteworthy events from February 2016 to February 2022. The excerpts below were compiled from issue #39 of The Tap, which was published on October 22, 2016. READ THE FULL VERSION HERE.
- Gerald Rosen, a judge on the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan, will assume senior status. Judge Rosen’s elevation creates an Article III judicial vacancy on the court. As an Article III position, Judge Rosen’s successor must be nominated by the president, and that nomination is subject to the advice and consent of the U.S. Senate. Under current law, the Eastern District of Michigan has 15 active judicial positions. Judge Rosen’s elevation to senior status will create the only current vacancy on the court.
- U.S. Senate election in Florida: Sen. Marco Rubio (R) and Rep. Patrick Murphy (D) will debate in one of Ballotpedia’s battleground races. It will be hosted by Leadership Florida and the Florida Press Association. It will be the second of two debates.
- Join Ballotpedia's state legislative battlegrounds webinar as we discuss how Republicans have the most to lose this November as they campaign to keep their hold on battleground chambers. Republicans control almost twice as many battleground chambers as Democrats do—13 chambers to 7 chambers, respectively. Ballotpedia has identified 20 battleground chambers, out of the 86 state legislative chambers with 2016 elections, where one party might, realistically, topple the other party from its current position of majority control. Register to learn which states are battlegrounds, which chambers could flip this election, and how much money is being spent to flip or to prevent flipping.
- Early voting begins in West Virginia.
- Join Ballotpedia's state legislative battlegrounds webinar as we discuss how Republicans have the most to lose this November as they campaign to keep their hold on battleground chambers. Republicans control almost twice as many battleground chambers as Democrats do: 13 chambers to 7 chambers, respectively. Ballotpedia has identified 20 battleground chambers—out of the 86 state legislative chambers with 2016 elections—where one party might realistically topple the other party from its current position of majority control. Register to learn which states are battlegrounds, which chambers could flip this election, and how much money is being spent to flip or to prevent flipping.
The Tap covered election news, public policy, and other noteworthy events from February 2016 to February 2022. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
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