Casting Call for West Virginia GOP Ad Called for "Hicky" Actors - Political Hotsheet - CBS News
A casting call for a Republican West Virginia campaign ad
called for actors with a "'Hicky' Blue Collar look."
The ad "Stop Obama," produced for the
National Republican Senatorial Committee,
features three men in plain clothes
and trucker hats sitting at a diner,
complaining about President Obama
and West Virginia Gov. Joe Manchin
called for actors with a "'Hicky' Blue Collar look."
The ad "Stop Obama," produced for the
National Republican Senatorial Committee,
features three men in plain clothes
and trucker hats sitting at a diner,
complaining about President Obama
and West Virginia Gov. Joe Manchin
We recommend | floridatoday.com | FLORIDA TODAY
We strongly recommend Sink to guide the state
through enormous challenges ahead,
through enormous challenges ahead,
including putting Floridians back to work and protecting key services.
Rubio Alone in Rail Opposition,
Citing National Debt | TheLedger.com
Rubio Alone in Rail Opposition,
Citing National Debt | TheLedger.com
TALLAHASSEE | The candidates for U.S. Senate disagreed
in a debate Wednesday evening over whether Florida should build
a long-proposed bullet train connecting Tampa and Orlando,
with a stop in Polk County, and eventually running to Miami
as the state awaits a decision on another
$1.12 billion request for the project.
in a debate Wednesday evening over whether Florida should build
a long-proposed bullet train connecting Tampa and Orlando,
with a stop in Polk County, and eventually running to Miami
as the state awaits a decision on another
$1.12 billion request for the project.
New survey says that Floridians willing to raise taxes
| The Florida Tribune
The Pew Center on the States and Public Policy Institute of California
released a 92-page report that shows 70 percent of those surveyed
in Florida are willing to raise taxes to keep K-12 education funding
at its current level, while 54 percent said they would raise taxes
to keep health and human services funding at its current level.
But the study also shows that prisons and transportation
are the two areas Floridians are least willing to raise taxes for.
For example, only 25 percent said they were willing to pay higher taxes
to keep transportation funding at current levels.
released a 92-page report that shows 70 percent of those surveyed
in Florida are willing to raise taxes to keep K-12 education funding
at its current level, while 54 percent said they would raise taxes
to keep health and human services funding at its current level.
But the study also shows that prisons and transportation
are the two areas Floridians are least willing to raise taxes for.
For example, only 25 percent said they were willing to pay higher taxes
to keep transportation funding at current levels.
FloridaEnvironments.com: Meek rejects Sierra Club endorsement
with Crist in Senate race
"I cannot in good conscience accept an endorsement from an organization
that would stand with a governor who has consistently put
developers, oil companies and the special interests first," Meek said.
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