Bull won three statewide elections in Montana earlier this year, when he voted Republican for state president. He was seen as a rare Democrat – probably the only one in 2020 – capable of leading Daines’ re-election race out of the presidential race, putting the seat at risk of flipping.
The Republican Super PAC, the Senate Leadership Fund, takes the unusual step of announcing an announcement against the bullpen while they were still fighting for the presidency, presumably. In the event of a reshuffle in the Senate race.
Dents, who was elected to the Senate in the 2001 landslide after spending a term as Montana’s lone House representative, has reliably backed President Donald Trump in the Senate, including a vote to repeal the Affordable Care Act, which could lead Bull to Medicaid. Dains is also the most aggressive voice in Congress against Chinese trade and foreign policy.
But during the campaign, Dinos also emphasized bilateral policies, such as the Environmental Protection Act, which Trump popularized in the state this year. Regarding his state of health care, Dennis said it was “not very likely” that the Supreme Court would nix the Affordable Care Act, adding that it had upheld coverage for patients with preexisting conditions, although he did not give details.
Dines also referred to Bull as having joined the Democratic Party’s liberal wing on gun control and suggested that Bullock’s environmental views would limit the state’s coal-mining industry.
Bull won his bipartisan achievements in two terms as governor, including working with a Republican-led legislature to expand Medicaid. When he ran for president last year, Bull supported raising the federal minimum wage to 1 hour per hour, increasing pay leave, establishing a universal background check on gun purchases, banning assault weapons and limiting dark money in politics.
David Lim contributed to this report.
