“You know, there’s a lot to be talked about in terms of a compassionate governor, but Andy Beshear is not compassionate because there’s nothing compassionate about a governor that, when we needed it most, decided to shut down our churches,” he told Boyle. “There’s nothing compassionate about a governor who told big businesses that they could stay open and play by one set of rules but shut down a lot of small businesses. And there’s certainly nothing compassionate about a governor, again, who was willing to shut down our schools for nearly two years, and now we are dealing with the learning loss because of it.”
“And so we’re going to send a strong message in November here in Kentucky that we don’t want the far left controlling our state, and the way to stop that is to get rid of Andy Beshear as governor,” he added. “Look, I’ve been honored to be the Republican nominee of Kentucky, but my mission is very clear and very simple. It’s to win in November and restore conservative values to our leadership here in the state and to make sure that those values are reflected across our Commonwealth in our 120 counties.”
In 2020, Beshear eked a victory over then-Gov. Matt Bevin (R-KY) by just over 5,000 votes. Since then, registered Republicans in the Blue Grass State officially surpassed registered Democrats after decades of work. For reference, in 1984, registered Democrats more than doubled the number of registered Republicans at 1.3 million to 525,000, as the Republican Party of Kentucky noted last summer. What is more, the state has voted red in every presidential election this century.
Haven’t heard much about this race.
What are Cameron’s chances?
Momentum in a Staye he is going to win by 30 0r 40 points?
NC and WI are the critical swing states if Trump can win in 2024.