2020 election

In a tight election year, every vote counts – which is why Republicans are no doubt pleased that voter ID laws disenfranchise transgender voters.

The caucus has not been called by the Democratic Party yet, but Sanders along with out candidate Pete Buttigieg are the only candidates to win double-digit delegates in the primary so far.

Lis Smith laughed off conspiracy theorists that accused her of running a Nigerian supporter’s account on behalf of Pete’s campaign.

One day before the Iowa caucus, the CNN/Des Moines Register/Mediacom poll is being withheld, due to at least one instance of Buttigieg’s omission.

Editors of the news industry’s most sought over endorsement wrote that “in a break with convention, the editorial board has chosen to endorse two separate Democratic candidates for president.”

Sabrina Haake has been active in fighting for LGBTQ rights for many years, and now she wants to go to Capitol Hill and take on the climate crisis and education system.

Barbara Bollier left the state’s GOP because of anti-trans policies, and now she’s the front runner to be the Democratic nominee in the battleground election.

Republicans indicate that they will continue to plant themselves in the Trump administration’s principles – including anti-LGBT policies – for years to come. It’s just a matter of who will lead the cause.

As a millennial, many would think of the out candidate as an obvious choice for younger generations – but progressives hold him in contempt.

Having alienated many of his supporters from 2016, President Trump is trying to increase turnout among his core group of supporters – and promising to fight for the religious right’s agenda.