Tennessee Democrat Who Took Part in Gun Violence Protest Will Run for Senate
Headline from New York Times
Gloria Johnson, who barely avoided expulsion for her role in a gun control rally in the State Legislature, is hoping to unseat Senator Marsha Blackburn, a Republican.
New York Times's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Tennessee State Rep. Gloria Johnson of Knoxville (D) — a member of the trio dubbed the “Tennessee Three” — announced an official 2024 bid for the U.S. Senate on Tuesday. Johnson will be running to…
Tennessee state Rep. Gloria Johnson has formally announced her campaign for U.S. Senate in 2024. The Democrat skyrocketed to national fame after narrowly surviving a Republican-led expulsion effort in the state Legislature.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Tennessee state Rep. Gloria Johnson, a Democrat who shot to national fame after surviving a Republican-led expulsion effort for participating in a pro-gun control demonstration, on Tuesday formally announced that she’s running for U.S. Senate.
In ruby-red Tennessee, Johnson will face an uphill battle if she advances to face Blackburn. The state hasn’t elected a Democrat to a statewide office since 2006.
Gloria Johnson, who barely avoided expulsion for her role in a gun control rally in the State Legislature, is hoping to unseat Senator Marsha Blackburn, a Republican.
Tennessee State Rep. Gloria Johnson, one of the so-called “Tennessee Three,” officially kicked off her U.S. Senate run against Marsha Blackburn at an event in Knoxville on Tuesday.
Tennessee Rep. Gloria Johnson, who made national headlines earlier this year as one of three lawmakers facing expulsion over protesting for more gun control on the state House floor, announced a longshot bid for the US Senate on Tuesday.
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