AP Decision Notes: What to expect in Arkansas' primary runoff elections
Bryan Norris and Kim Hammer, both Trump supporters, face off after splitting about 68% of GOP primary votes; the winner will challenge Democrat Kelly Grappe in the general election.
- On Tuesday, Arkansas voters choose the Republican nominee for Arkansas Secretary in a runoff between Army veteran Bryan Norris and state Sen. Kim Hammer.
- Both candidates support President Donald Trump's election agenda, yet they differ on implementation; Norris advocates for full hand-counting, while Hammer authored a 2023 law requiring hand-counted ballots to be compatible with tabulation equipment.
- Endorsements from the state's Republican establishment, including Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders and Sen. Tom Cotton, back Hammer, while Norris is supported by MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell and former national security adviser Michael Flynn.
- Advancing from the runoff, the winner will face Democrat Kelly Grappe, who secured her party's nomination unopposed, in the general election.
- Regardless of the outcome, the Republican nominee holds a significant advantage; it has been 20 years since Arkansas elected a Democrat as Arkansas Secretary and no Democrat has won statewide office since 2010.
15 Articles
15 Articles
What to expect in Arkansas' primary runoff elections
Two Arkansas Republicans with competing visions on how best to implement President Donald Trump’s agenda to overhaul elections and voting will vie for their party’s nomination for the state’s top elections job on Tuesday.
AP Decision Notes: What to expect in Arkansas’ primary runoff elections
WASHINGTON (AP) — Two Arkansas Republicans with competing visions on how best to implement President Donald Trump’s agenda to overhaul elections and voting will vie for their party’s nomination for…
AP Decision Notes: What to expect in Arkansas' primary runoff elections
Two Arkansas Republicans with competing visions on how best to implement President Donald Trump’s agenda to overhaul elections and voting will vie for their party’s nomination for the state’s top elections job on Tuesday.
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