Troy Jackson Is Scrambling to Defeat Maine Sen. Susan Collins. Time Is Not on His Side – WTOP News
Jackson is trying to close a fundraising and name-recognition gap after becoming the nominee with just over 100 days left, his campaign said.
- On Monday, Democratic U.S. Senate nominee Troy Jackson rallied about 250 supporters in Bangor, intensifying his campaign ahead of Tuesday's first televised debate against incumbent Senator Susan Collins.
- Jackson faces an uphill battle to unseat the five-term incumbent, having secured the nomination in July following the emergency withdrawal of predecessor Graham Platner from the race.
- Distancing himself from conventional campaigning, Jackson hosts town hall-style forums to hear "directly from voters," an approach supporters like Michael Ross, 64, of Westbrook praise as "direct and genuine."
- While Collins raised more than $18 million, Jackson trails with $7 million, prompting him to attack her voting record for aligning with President Trump 96% of the time.
- To consolidate support from Platner's former base, Vermont independent Senator Bernie Sanders will join Jackson this weekend for three get-out-the-vote rallies.
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15 Articles
Troy Jackson is scrambling to defeat Maine Sen. Susan Collins. Time is not on his side – WTOP News
SCARBOROUGH, Maine (AP) — It’s a Monday night, and Troy Jackson has drawn about 250 people into a converted church to hear him talk about healthcare and labor in Maine. The event is notably different from the rallies held earlier this year by Graham Platner, Jackson’s predecessor as Maine’s Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate. Platner sometimes drew more than 1,000 people to his events, and he wowed crowds with his booming voice and calls for wor…
Troy Jackson is scrambling to defeat Maine Sen. Susan Collins. Time is
SCARBOROUGH, Maine (AP) — It’s a Monday night, and Troy Jackson has drawn about 250 people into a converted church to hear him talk about healthcare and labor in Maine. The event is notably different from the
Troy Jackson is scrambling to defeat Maine Sen. Susan Collins. Time is not on his side
SCARBOROUGH, Maine (AP) — It's a Monday night, and Troy Jackson has drawn about 250 people into a converted church to hear him talk about healthcare and labor in Maine.
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