It's worth remembering that in 2014 Leland Yee dropped from the CA SoS race after being arrested for trafficking missiles, among other things. He still got 380,361 votes.
Will @Ericswalwell exceed that number? Call it the Yeeline™
Sen. Tony Strickland had repeatedly asked if a California company has been found to price gouge.
Department of Petroleum Market Oversight leader Tai Milder says they have not.
🚨NEW in @RCPolitics: Newsom’s Gerrymander Powerplay Fizzles
Newsom promised to fight fire with fire to counter Trump’s Texas redistricting. Strong conservative candidates and California voters just threw cold water on at least some of his plans to gain 5 Dem seats.
Spot on: “ . . it would be nice to have the incoming leaders of the world’s fourth-largest economy be willing to acknowledge that — gasp! — California can’t have nice things without a functional insurance market. “ https://t.co/sX0hyk0hVA via @sfchronicle@emily_hoeven
@Elex_Michaelson@the_jefferymead Good options (and thoughtful response). I'm surprised the first suggestion is controversial at all. There are already deadlines for in-person voting and VBM. Making those the same day seems to be an easy choice that would greatly improve counting and confidence in the system.
My latest column: As CA counts ballots, the leading Dems for two key positions are disconcertingly receptive to a disastrous idea: blowing up the insurance market just as it’s starting to reach more stable ground. We need insurance to have nice things.
https://t.co/838PUhSFaD
It appears the Senator Marie Alvarado-Gil experiment is over.
Her behavior over her last six months in office will show who she really is... and that could be anything.
A good part of Republican messaging is pointing at California in horror, and saying: “See? Elect Democrats and that’ll happen to you.”
The monthlong vote count is not helping Dems’ rep for competence, which Dems are saying out loud recently.
"A state bank can force interest rates down, but it can’t change the underlying risks that rates are priced to absorb. It simply transfers these risks to state taxpayers who will be on the hook." writes PRI's @FlemingWords.
Read the blog post here: https://t.co/WSWoCfIeIw