And That, My Dear Children, Is Why the GOP Keeps Losing...
Civil Rights Activist Rev. Jesse Jackson Dies Aged 84
AOC in Munich Has Media Working Overtime on Clean Up Duty, and Immigration...
One of the Most Important Small-Town Papers of the Industrial Age Closing
Weirdos, Child-Haters, and Other Leftists
Why So Much Faith in Politics?
Seventh Inning Stretcher
We Have Not Forgotten About American Hostage Dennis Coyle
Allegations of Antisemitism Against the Heritage Foundation Are Baseless
Newsom’s $450 Million 911 Debacle Reminds Why We Oppose Federal Welfare
To Win the Midterms, the GOP Should Take on (Then Run on) Fraud
Why the Olympics Tanked in China but Thrive in Italy
Police Confirm Reports That Rhode Island Shooter Was Transgender
This Federal Judge's Ruling Against Trump Oozes With Hypocrisy
New Polls for 2028 Are Here and You Won't Believe Who Democrats Want...
Tipsheet

'Hoosiers Are in Good Hands': RNC Praises Indiana Primary Wins

'Hoosiers Are in Good Hands': RNC Praises Indiana Primary Wins
AP Photo/Michael Conroy

The Republican National Committee on Tuesday praised the GOP primary victories in Indiana, highlighting the closely watched races for the 1st Congressional District, which Air Force veteran Jennifer-Ruth Green won, and the 9th Congressional District seat, which former state Sen. Erin Houchin won. A number of other Republicans ran unopposed, including Senator Todd Young.

Advertisement

“Hoosiers are in good hands as Senator Todd Young, Jennifer Ruth Green, Erin Houchin and the rest of the Indiana Republican Congressional Delegation’s wins tonight pave the way for Republican victories in November,” the RNC said in a statement. “Tired of historic inflation, Biden’s gas hike, and the crisis at our southern border, voters across Indiana are ready to retire Democrats and restore Republican control in the House and Senate. The RNC will continue to work with the Indiana Republican Party to keep Indiana red come November.”

In a statement, Green said she was "blessed" to have served the U.S. in uniform for more than two decades and looks "forward to earning the opportunity to represent Hoosiers and continue my service in Congress." She is in a tough battle come November, however, as a Republican hasn't won the seat since 1928, according to Fox News. 

Advertisement

Houchin, for her part, beat nine other candidates and will likely win the general election. 

"You know, we had a really strong grassroots campaign, but also our message, I think it resonated," Houchin said Tuesday night after her victory speech. "I said all along, voters want somebody who you don't have to take their word for it. You look at my record, and when they do, I felt confident they'd make the choice that we were the ones to fight for them."

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement