Monday, August 5, 2024

Crypto Bull Run Millionaire Blueprint

Dear Crypto Investor,

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Bryce Paul
Crypto 101


 
 
 
 
 
 
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Are other PA Dems with Fetterman on VP Shapiro?

An evening recap of the action on Capitol Hill and preview of the day ahead
Aug 05, 2024 View in browser
 
POLITICO Inside Congress

By Daniella Diaz and Holly Otterbein

With assists from POLITICO’s Congress team

Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro during a rally with Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer as they campaign for Kamala Harris.

There are no indications that other Pennsylvania Democrats besides Sen. John Fetterman have raised concerns with Harris’ team about Gov. Josh Shapiro. | Heather Khalifa for POLITICO

WHERE OTHER PA DEMS STAND ON THE VP PICK

Sen. John Fetterman has made clear he doesn’t want Gov. Josh Shapiro to be Kamala Harris’ vice-presidential pick. He’s going further than any of his Pennsylvania Democratic colleagues, but there are signs others may have some complicated feelings.

Labor unions and Democratic leaders had gathered in Philadelphia last month to publicly support Harris at the top of the ticket, but the event became all about Shapiro — and some lawmakers didn’t attend, including Rep. Brendan Boyle.

Reading between the lines: When asked if he supported Shapiro, Boyle first mentioned Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz but made clear he'll back whoever.

“Tim Walz is a longtime friend and former colleague. Josh Shapiro is also a longtime friend and former colleague. And I’ve been friends with Pete for decades. I support them all. The main thing is that this is VP Harris’ decision and I will happily support whichever running mate she picks,” Boyle said in a statement.

Another member of the delegation offered a similar statement, specifying the decision for vice president is ultimately up to Harris.

"Gov. Shapiro is certainly worthy of consideration as Vice President Harris' running mate. As the governor has said, it's a deeply personal decision and she'll make that decision when she's ready,” Rep. Dwight Evans (D-Pa.) said in a statement.

Additionally, Shapiro has had some tension with Rep. Summer Lee (D-Pa.). Lee canceled a fundraising appearance for a Muslim civil rights group earlier this year after reports surfaced that other speakers had previously made antisemitic comments — and Shapiro, who is Jewish, had criticized her decision to appear. Plus, one of Lee’s staffers runs a social media account that is actively campaigning against Harris picking Shapiro.

Shapiro’s office did not respond for a request for comment.

The backstory on Fetterman: The Democratic senator’s private criticism of Shapiro reflects their long-standing rivalry after they served on Pennsylvania’s Board of Pardons together.

Still, there have been no reports that Pennsylvania Democrats besides Fetterman have raised concerns with Harris’ team about Shapiro, a bold step due to the potential for backlash either from the top of the ticket or their state’s governor. And many of them, contacted by POLITICO on Monday, are publicly excited about the possibility of a Vice President Shapiro.

“He embodies some of the values that I think Americans are craving right now, and certainly Pennsylvanians are,” Rep. Chrissy Houlahan (D-Pa.) said in an interview with POLITICO on Monday. “And that is civility and decency, the willingness to have a hard conversation, but also just to have a conversation.”

Purple-district Rep. Susan Wild (D-Pa.) said: "While it would be bittersweet to lose him as our governor, I have no doubt that Josh Shapiro would make a tremendous Vice President.” And Rep. Madeleine Dean (D-Pa.), who has an incredibly close relationship with Shapiro, raved about his potential.

“As I said, I'm going to be very happy, whoever she chooses, they're all talented, but I'll be extremely happy if it happens to be my constituent, Gov. Shapiro,” she said. “I’ll be doggone excited if he is her choice.”

The other Pennsylvania senator: Sen. Bob Casey (D-Pa.), too, didn’t hold back on his endorsement for Shapiro specifically.

"I obviously favor Gov. Shapiro, I think he'd give us a big lift in Pennsylvania and I think he'd be a really strong running mate. But that's her decision,” Casey, who’s running for reelection, said on MSNBC over the weekend.

Harris held interviews with Arizona Sen. Mark Kelly, Shapiro and Walz at the vice president’s residence in Washington over the weekend. She is set to announce her pick for running mate by Tuesday, where she will appear on stage alongside them at a Philadelphia rally, kicking off a five-day tour to seven battleground states.

— Daniella Diaz and Holly Otterbein, with an assist from Nicholas Wu

 

During unprecedented times, POLITICO Pro Analysis gives you the insights you need to focus your policy strategy. Live briefings, policy trackers, and and people intelligence secures your seat at the table. Learn more.

 
 

GOOD EVENING! Welcome to Inside Congress, the play-by-play guide to all things Capitol Hill, on this Monday, Aug. 5, where your Inside Congress host did not enjoy last night’s House of the Dragon season finale.

ENDORSEMENT SHAKES UP TEXAS-18 RACE

The children of the late Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee (D-Texas) endorsed former Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner to succeed their mother in Congress.

“While no one will ever replace Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee, there must be a successor. Our greatest hope is that her immediate successor has the capacity and commitment to sustain the service upon which the constituents of the 18th District have come to rely,” Jason Lee and Erica Lee Carter wrote in a statement. “For that reason we are proud to endorse Sylvester Turner for the 18th Congressional District.”

Jackson Lee died in mid-July after being diagnosed with pancreatic cancer.

Although there’s a crowded field in the race, including former Houston city councilors Dwight Boykins and Amanda Edwards, the endorsement has the potential to upend the jockeying. Edwards had been running for mayor of Houston before moving to the House race when Jackson Lee ran for mayor. Jackson Lee ultimately lost to John Whitmire in the mayoral primary and opted to run again for her House seat against Edwards.

The special election for the remainder of Jackson Lee’s term is set for Nov. 5, the same day as the general election for the seat. Precinct chairs in the districts will vote next week to pick a Democratic nominee for the full term, and special election candidates have until Aug. 22 to file.

— Nicholas Wu

PRIMARIES TO WATCH TUESDAY

In Missouri, Rep. Cori Bush is facing a tough Democratic primary Tuesday against county prosecutor Wesley Bell — POLITICO has an in-depth preview from the district. But there’s plenty of other races outside the Show-Me State we’re keeping an eye on. Here’s the rundown:

Michigan:

Democratic Senate primary: Rep. Elissa Slotkin, who is vacating the House seat she’s held for three terms, is up against actor and Detroit small business owner Hill Harper for the Democratic nomination for retiring Sen. Debbie Stabenow’s seat. Slotkin is favored to win the primary and would run against former Rep. Mike Rogers, who is expected to win the Republican nomination.

MI-03: Rep. Hillary Scholten (D-Mich.), who is expected to win her primary, will face off in November against either Republican Paul Hudson or Michael Markey in this frontline district.

MI-08: Michigan state Sen. Kristen McDonald Rivet, who has the backing of House Democrats' campaign arm, is facing former Flint Mayor Matt Collier and Michigan State Board of Education President Pamela Pugh in the Democratic primary. And on the GOP side, Paul Junge, Mary Draves and Anthony Hudson are vying for the nomination. This seat, which President Joe Biden won by two points, could be one of the most competitive in the state.

MI-10: First-term Rep. John James, who narrowly beat out Democrat Carl Marlinga in 2022, will likely have a rematch against him in November after Tuesday’s primary. Marlinga is facing three other candidates for the Democratic nomination.

MI-13: Two Democrats are challenging first-term Rep. Shri Thanedar on Tuesday for his 13th District seat. Thanedar is running against lawyer Shakira Lynn Hawkins and Detroit City Council Member and former state House member Mary Waters for the party’s nomination. Thanedar is expected to prevail.

Washington state: 

WA-4: Donald Trump has endorsed both candidates running against incumbent Rep. Dan Newhouse in an effort to boot him from the seat years after he voted to impeach the former president. Trump endorsed Tiffany Smiley on Truth Social late Saturday, calling her a “tremendous America First Candidate.” He previously endorsed Jerrod Sessler in the same race, saying that both had his “complete and total endorsement.”

— Daniella Diaz and Nicholas Wu

HUDDLE HOTDISH

1798 in the House was a different time. 

John Thune hit the trail for Pennsylvania Senate candidate Dave McCormick.

CVC cafeteria dessert looks pretty good.

Don’t cry for me, Argentina?

 

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QUICK LINKS 

How a 3-star general came to believe in psychedelic medicine, from Erin Schumaker

How to properly to dispose of dead animals in NYC (including a bear, if you're RFK Jr.), from Bahar Ostadan at Gothamist

Pelosi: ‘I was asking for a campaign that would win’ in talks with Biden, from Irie Sentner

TRANSITIONS 

Disha Banik is now head of partnerships, reports and communications for the U.N. World Food Programme for the Republic of the Congo. She previously was policy adviser for House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries.

Kaleigh Benedict will be director of government affairs for Rochester Regional Health. She was previously district director for Rep. Joe Morelle (D-N.Y.).

TOMORROW IN CONGRESS

The House will convene for a pro forma session at 11 a.m.

The Senate will convene for a pro forma session at 9:30 a.m.

TUESDAY AROUND THE HILL

Zzz.

TRIVIA

FRIDAY’S ANSWER: Charles Horowitz was the first to correctly guess that Richard Nixon was the last major party presidential nominee from California who also was a sitting vice president before Kamala Harris.

TODAY’S QUESTION, from Charles: To determine the amount of delegates to the Democratic National Convention, a base of votes is first distributed among 50 states and Washington, D.C., according to a specific formula. For the 2024 DNC, how many delegates make up this original base?

The first person to correctly guess gets a mention in the next edition of Inside Congress. Send your answers to insidecongress@politico.com.

GET INSIDE CONGRESS emailed to your phone each evening.

 

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