The Pastor of the Nation’s Largest Methodist Church Is Running for the US Senate in Kansas
Hamilton enters as a centrist Democrat after exploring an independent run, bringing a 22,000-member church base and a statewide donor network to the race.
- On Thursday, Rev. Adam Hamilton, founding pastor of the Church of the Resurrection, announced his campaign for the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate in Kansas.
- Hamilton initially explored an independent bid but shifted to the Democratic primary after concluding an independent candidacy would split the anti-Marshall vote, describing himself as "independent-leaning" and "centrist."
- Leading the nation's largest United Methodist congregation with 22,000 members, Hamilton emphasized opposition to strict abortion bans during a recent listening tour, citing personal values on the issue.
- He joins a crowded field as the 11th Democrat seeking to challenge incumbent Republican Roger Marshall, though Democrats have not won a Kansas U.S. Senate race since 1932.
- Candidates must file by June 1 ahead of the August 4 primary election, while Hamilton's home, Johnson County, remains the state's most populous region with 643,000 residents trending Democratic.
29 Articles
29 Articles
Megachurch Pastor Adam Hamilton will run for Senate as a Democrat: 'Leading from the center'
United Methodist Church Pastor Adam Hamilton has announced that he will be running for the United States Senate to represent Kansas as a Democrat.
The pastor of the nation’s largest Methodist church is running for the U.S. Senate in Kansas
The pastor of the largest United Methodist Church in the U.S. launched a campaign Thursday for the Democratic nomination for a U.S. Senate seat in Kansas, upending the race in a normally Republican state as the GOP's small majority seems less secure than it was a year ago.
The pastor of the nation’s largest Methodist church is running for the US Senate in Kansas
The pastor of the largest United Methodist Church in the U.S. has launched a campaign for the Democratic nomination for a U.S. Senate seat in Kansas. The Rev.
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