Republican U.S. Sen. Mitch McConnell, 83, won’t seek reelection
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Republican Sen. Mitch McConnell is announcing on Thursday that he won’t seek reelection next year, ending a decadeslong tenure as a power broker who championed conservative causes but ultimately ceded ground to the fierce GOP populism of President Donald Trump.
McConnell, the longest-serving Senate party leader in U.S. history, chose his 83rd birthday to share his decision.
Louisville Courier-Journal on MSN12d
Replacing Mitch McConnell: First Republican hints at 2026 run for SenateAndy Barr, a Lexington Republican, reportedly plans to run for the ... He'll turn 83 next week and recently stepped down as the party's Senate leader. Related:Mitch McConnell's decision to ...
McConnell, who has represented Kentucky in the Senate since 1984, has served as the Republican leader and played a significant role in shaping the party's agenda. U.S. Sen. Mitch McConnell ...
The former top Senate Republican was the lone GOP vote against Robert F. Kennedy Jr. 's confirmation to lead the Department ...
Louisville Courier-Journal on MSN11d
Mitch McConnell casts only Republican vote against new intelligence director Tulsi GabbardMitch McConnell was the lone Republican to vote against the new Director of National ... USA TODAY reported. She left the Democratic Party in 2022 following a bid in the 2020 Democratic ...
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So far, the only Kentucky Republican to officially announce his bid to fill McConnell's seat is former Attorney General ...
In response to former Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell's Senate exit many pro-Trump Republicans took to social media ...
Without referring to Donald Trump directly, McConnell discussed what a balance of power in the federal government should look like in practice.
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