2024 Elections

According to the director of polling at the Harvard Kennedy School Institute of Politics, the Republican party is facing a crisis within its ranks because they are turning off young conservatives by ignoring what they say concerns them the most about the future.

Speaking with the hosts on MSNBC's "Morning Joe," John Della Volpe built upon a Substack post he wrote titled, "How MAGA Republicans are eating their young and jeopardizing their party's chances in 2024 and beyond."

As he noted, what should worry the GOP is that younger Republican Party members don't consider themselves wedded to the party and could easily peel off, which would cripple Republican Party growth hopes.

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More concerning, he added, is that the coming 2024 election may see the exodus already in effect.

As he told the hosts, "You know, when I look back at this data, I was -- I think many of us were preconditioned to think all the divides are within the Democratic Party. In fact, I think the divides among the Republican Party are far more precarious right now, significant divides."

"When I looked by generation, when you compare Gen Z and Millennial -- a significant part of the Republican Party, all voters under 42 or so -- compare those with older voters we see, to start with, that 54 percent of younger Republicans don't consider themselves to be strong Republicans."

"Number one, only 28 percent are comfortable calling themselves straight conservatives," he continued. "There is just a less connection to the party and to the ideology, number one. I think when you boil it all down, you know, younger Republicans are trying to say to their parents and grandparents, let's focus not just on owning the libs, but let's focus on an economy that helps me live my best life. Let's focus on a community where I can feel safe walking into a student dormitory, auditorium or laboratory. Let's focus, as you said at the outset, on solutions for climate change rather than denying it."

"I think the early stage of this campaign, what they've been hearing, it is a turn-off," he stated.

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Former President Donald Trump's Save America PAC is critically low on funds — at the exact moment it stares down the prospect of paying millions more for legal fees for associates of the former president in the Georgia election racketeering case, reported USA Today Thursday.

The PAC "has spent nearly all of the more than $150 million it raised and is sitting on less than $4 million" — and Trump "has already dug into his fund for 2024 ads and borrowed money to post bail in Georgia," as some of his co-defendants beg for donations and claim he is not helping them as they assumed he would.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis' super PAC, called "Never Back Down," has given up in Nevada which will hold its primary on Feb. 8, 2024, reported NBC News.

DeSantis, who launched his presidential campaign at the end of May, had door-knocking operations being paid for by the PAC in Nevada, North Carolina, California and Texas. All of those efforts have ceased operation, officials confirmed Wednesday.

Two pro-democracy groups that have long argued that Section 3 of the 14th Amendment bars former President Donald Trump from running for election wrote to officials in five states, calling on them to keep the Republican's name off ballots in 2024 despite his decision to campaign amid his numerous legal battles.

Free Speech for People (FSFP) and Mi Familia Vota Education Fund (MFVEF) told New Hampshire Secretary of State David Scanlan, New Mexico Secretary of State Maggie Toulouse Oliver, Florida Secretary of State Cord Byrd, Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose, and members of the Wisconsin Elections Commission that by inciting the January 6, 2021 insurrection, Trump violated Section 3, also known as the insurrectionist disqualification clause.

Failed vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin on Wednesday accused Democrats of planning a Republican investigation into President Joe Biden and his family.

Palin discussed Biden's so-called "corruption" during an appearance on Newsmax.

Donald Trump's style of denying reality is being adopted by his young challenger Vivek Ramaswamy, writes New York Times reporter Maggie Haberman and her co-authors.

Haberman, known informally as the "Trump whisperer," has covered the former president since long before his term in office. Among the observations she's documented is his willingness to lie – The Washington Post documented more than 30,000 lies over the course of four years.