Daniel Cameron to Run for Senate in Kentucky
- Daniel Cameron announced his candidacy for the open Senate seat in Kentucky following Mitch McConnell's retirement announcement.
- U.S. Rep. Andy Barr and businessman Nate Morris have expressed interest in the Senate race.
- Gov. Jacqueline Coleman noted that leading Kentucky Democrats would not enter the Senate race, pointing out the state's shift to solid Republican support.
- Pamela Stevenson filed to raise funds for the Senate race, potentially making her the state's first Black U.S. Senator.
19 Articles
19 Articles
Scramble for McConnell's Senate seat underway with signs of a bruising GOP primary ahead
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) — The scramble to fill Mitch McConnell’s Senate seat in Kentucky began as soon as the long-serving Republican lawmaker revealed he won’t seek reelection in 2026. Former state Attorney General Daniel Cameron jumped into the campaign Thursday, looking for a political comeback after losing his bid for governor in 2023. Elsewhere in the GOP, U.S. Rep. Andy Barr signaled he would announce his plans soon and said he’s been encourag…


US Senate: Daniel Cameron announces bid for Mitch McConnell’s seat
Daniel Cameron, former Kentucky Attorney General and gubernatorial nominee, announced on Thursday that he would enter the race for Mitch McConnell’s seat in the United States Senate. McConnell, the longest-serving Senate party leader in United States history, chose his 83rd birthday on Thursday to announce his upcoming retirement. “Seven times, my fellow Kentuckians have sent me to the Senate,” McConnell told the AP. “My current term in the Sena…
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