The Aporia
The Aporia
51 articles about 20 events for “Talarico And Paxton Campaign Rallies”.
“And in Texas, a lot of that money went to propping up this anti-trans panic campaign that Paxton was running.”
“He acknowledged that the Iran conflict had contributed to the defeat but defended the military campaign, and he suggested the rival parties could find common ground on immigration, long one of the most divisive issues of his presidency.”
“The person added that Paxton's victorious Democratic opponent, James Talarico, ran "a really good and smart campaign."”
“US midterms: James Talarico notches first Democratic Senate win in Texas since 1994, projections show AI generated AUSTIN, Texas – Democrat James Talarico, a former schoolteacher and Presbyterian seminarian who campaigned on a “politics of love,” on Nov 3 won…”
“Talarico, a state lawmaker and seminarian, defeated Trump-aligned state Attorney General Ken Paxton after he gained national prominence on a message centered on wealth disparity and corruption.”
“Trump and his allies poured millions of dollars into the race, and Trump often attacked Talarico in campaign rallies across the U.S., using him as a national stand-in for Democrats.”
“Meanwhile, a legal dispute threatens to delay the Senate result in Alaska, and President Donald Trump has cancelled two weekend rallies in favour of campaigning by phone.”
“Atlanta: Donald Trump cancelled his final midterm rallies and will spend the last days of the midterm election campaign calling into “tele-rallies” across the country, as polls point to Democratic victories in key states that could hand it control of both US…”
“On Tuesday, the President held two rallies in Texas, in an attempt to shore up Republican Attorney General Ken Paxton's campaign against Democratic state Representative James Talarico.”
“Political campaigns and outside groups use their funds for a range of activities, including recruiting workers for grassroots voter outreach, organising rallies and other campaign events, and conducting internal opinion polls.”
“Campaigns and political groups spend money trying to reach voters in a variety of ways - including hiring staff to do on-the-ground voter outreach and hosting campaign events like rallies.”
“On Sunday, Trump held what may be his final-ever campaign rallies, in the Midwest states of Iowa and Kansas, where Republicans are battling to hold seats in the US Senate amid widespread concerns about affordability, particularly the rising cost of diesel.”
“The US president has staged more than 25 rallies in largely conservative areas over the past month, and wrote that Sunday’s rally in Kansas was the “last stop” of his 2026 midterm campaign tour.”
“Dissatisfaction with Trump's presidency and concerns about the cost of living have also become prominent issues in the campaign.”
“Meanwhile, in Texas, Republican Senate candidate Ken Paxton and Democrat James Talarico were focusing their final campaign efforts on Houston, according to Al Jazeera’s Lavelle.”
“Likewise, in Texas, Republican Ken Paxton and Democrat James Talarico pushed for tougher restrictions on data-center development.”
“Trump has been forced to hold campaign rallies in what should be safe Republican states.”
“And the GOP advantage with Hispanics has disappeared entirely, with recent polls showing Talarico beating Paxton by double digits among Latino voters.”
“During one of the recent frantic, manic, and racist rants Donald Trump has delivered at red-state campaign rallies to boost imperiled Republican candidates, the bloviator-in-chief—in between comments about people’s asses and boasts of his own purported…”
“The campaign has been acrimonious, with Talarico targeting Paxton's 2023 impeachment by the Republican-controlled state House of Representatives for alleged corruption, bribery and abuse of power.”
“The president is back on the campaign trail now, with rallies in Iowa and Kansas, where Republicans are fighting to retain US Senate seats. - Alaska antics: A federal judge has thrown out a lawsuit filed by the Trump administration that sought to block Alaska…”
“James Talarico, a 37-year-old state representative and former public school teacher who preaches a gospel of social justice, is taking on Republican state attorney general Ken Paxton in the most expensive Senate race in history.”
“President Trump tried to stop the bleeding through a succession of rallies in red states, a move his advisors said was an effort to goose MAGA turnout after polls showed Democrats were anxious to vote and turning out in record early numbers.”
“'I'm 100 percent convinced we're going to come out the other side smelling like a rose.' And, for good measure, the Democratic Senate candidate in her state, James Talarico, was a 'little weirdo,' she said.”
“Tie off, cowboy boots on Once a reliable Republican stronghold, Texas has become a battleground between top prosecutor Ken Paxton, 63, who was controversially endorsed by Trump over a longtime senator, and Democratic state lawmaker James Talarico, 37.”
“As Allan Smith writes from Grosse Pointe Woods, Cruz’s message has become a staple of the anti-El-Sayed messaging, with Republicans leaning into the theme in advertising and at campaign events.”
“Texans are choosing between Republican Attorney General Ken Paxton and Democrat James Talarico for the U.S.”
“That blue wave could also make landfall in Texas, where the state's Attorney General Ken Paxton - a candidate hand-selected by Trump - is behind Democrat James Talarico in prediction market data and recent polling.”
“In 2022 and especially 2024, Democrats spent heavily messaging the issue: Joe Biden and Kamala Harris campaigned in front of a “RESTORE ROE” banner while trying to stave off the comeback of a president who had embraced the label “the most pro-life president…”