George Santos leaves Republican Party, will run for House seat as independent
It's the latest twist in the convoluted Santos saga.
March 22, 2024
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Private Policy and Terms of Use.
It's the latest twist in the convoluted Santos saga.
Didn't we tell you to lose our number?
“I hope you guys are happy with this dismal performance and your 10 million for futile Bull Sh*t cost the party,” Santos reportedly told his former Republican colleagues in the House in a group chat.
The disgraced former U.S. representative said he was worried that his run as an independent would split the Republican vote and give Democrats a House majority — and he claimed anti-Semitism is widespread among Dems.
The man told the disgraced former politician that he could “get everything dropped, evidence that is on you removed" in exchange for $900,000.
The disgraced politician took seriously a satirical post referring to the Republican National Convention as "Grindr's Super Bowl."
Will Biden speak about the state of LGBTQ+ rights? Stay here to find out.
Mondaire Jones, one of the first Black gay men in Congress, lost the Democratic primary in a new district.
Jones, a Black gay man, is running for Congress against Mike Lawler, who wore blackface for a Michael Jackson costume in 2006.
Morse is challenging powerful incumbent Richard Neal in the Democratic primary in a Massachusetts congressional district.
Though Zimmerman lost to Santos last November, he is busy working with bipartisan groups and citizens in the district to remove the "liar and cheat."
Mondaire Jones and Ritchie Torres finished first in their primaries Tuesday in New York and are likely winners in November.
The LGBTQ+ community had much to celebrate in Tuesday's election, but there were some disappointments.
The two Democrats will rep New York districts in the U.S. House.
Redistricting helped cost Jones his seat representing a New York district last year. Now he's running again.
The first out congressman from New York is now the first out chair of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee.
She emerged victorious after Tuesday’s jungle primary in Washington.
It's the first U.S. House general election with two out members of the LGBTQ+ community running against each other.
Out candidate Ritchie Torres hopes to defeat notorious homophobe Ruben Diaz Sr. in Tuesday's New York primary.