Majority Rule Built This Republic—The Filibuster Is Unraveling It
Ezra Klein Calls Trump a Liar Then Proves Him Right; a 'Deported Veteran'...
Life After Trump
Let’s Listen to Burke, Part Two
Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito Have Served Nobly
Is Trump’s Deal with China a Model for American Statecraft?
A Pox on the House of Netflix!
Reality Reasserts Itself: The End of Political Climate Make-Believe
Biden-Era EV Mandate Next on Chopping Block
Energy Transition Hits a Dead End
Trump to Russia: Nyet on Giving Back Alaska, We Have Plans
Ferrari, Gold Bars, and $97M Seized in Arizona Medicare Fraud Case
Tim Walz Wont Admit That Somalians Have Robbed Minnesota
Missouri Man Gets 10 Years for $174M Medicare Genetic Testing Fraud Scheme
IRS Annual Report Shows 112 Percent Surge in Tax Fraud, Identied $10.59B in...
Tipsheet

Senator Rick Scott Sees a 'Big Opportunity' for Republicans in Midterm Elections

AP Photo/John Raoux, File

Florida GOP Senator Rick Scott predicted a path for Republicans to take back power in the Senate in the 2022 midterm election, after Republicans lost both runoff elections in Georgia last week. Scott is the newly-minted Chairman of the National Republican Senatorial Committee (NRSC) and will serve as a force behind the party’s efforts to win a majority in 2022. 

Advertisement

Scott told Fox News that he sees a “big opportunity” for Republicans to take back control of the Senate, on account of Democrats’ legislative agenda. The 2022 Senatorial map forces Republicans to defend 20 seats, while Democrats must hold only 14 seats.

“Over the next two years, the Democrats are going to try to do a whole bunch of things that the public doesn’t want. They don’t want packing the Supreme Court. They don’t want higher taxes and more regulation. They don’t want the police defunded,” Scott said.”I think the Democrats now have the ability to go do some things. I think it’s going to help define them and I think it’s going to help us have a big win in 2022.”

Advertisement

After Republicans lost the seats previously held by Kelly Loeffler and David Perdue, Democrats have slim majorities in both chambers of Congress. Vice President-elect Kamala Harris will serve as the tie-breaking vote in the Senate.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement