According to a recent poll by National Research Inc., Kari Lake is leading the U.S. Senate General Election race, with incumbent Kyrsten Sinema (I) lagging behind her by double digits in a hypothetical three-way.
As Lake prepares to launch her campaign tonight in Scottsdale with a rally, thousands have registered for tickets to hear her plan on tackling the radical left in Washington D.C.
TONIGHT is my HUGE announcement at Jetset Magazine in Scottsdale, AZ!
Doors open 5:30
Rally start time 6:20I hope to see you there!
🌵 🇺🇸 pic.twitter.com/2aaG7zCxIO
— Kari Lake (@KariLake) October 10, 2023
Last week, Lake filed official paperwork declaring her candidacy for Senate and has already remodeled her webpage with new logos and information funded by a newly formed committee.
I think @KariLake.com had a little remodel https://t.co/JmpSYb72yW
— Jordan Conradson🇺🇸 (@ConradsonJordan) October 10, 2023
Last week, Abe Hamadeh, the Trump-endorsed Arizona Republican who narrowly lost his election for Arizona Attorney General by a mere 280 votes, granted an exclusive interview to The Gateway Pundit during which he announced his endorsement of Kari Lake.
Polls have placed her well ahead of her closest RINO rival and in a hypothetical general election matchup between Lake and far-left Congressman Ruben Gallego, both candidates are currently locked in a “dead heat”.
However, the survey also revealed that Independents–the state’s largest voting bloc and largest undecided group–favor Kari Lake.
It remains uncertain whether Kyrsten Sinema will seek reelection after leaving the Democratic Party last year.
📊 2024 ARIZONA SENATE POLL
Lake (R): 37%
Gallego (D): 33%
Sinema (I): 19%
~~
Lake (R): 44%
Gallego (D): 44%• National Research (A/B)
• R39/D33/I28 | 10/7-9 | ±4.9%https://t.co/LXVgMPCir6 pic.twitter.com/I5dltIjdd9— InteractivePolls (@IAPolls2022) October 10, 2023
Washington Examiner reports:
In a race that includes all three candidates, Lake leads the field with 37% support compared to 33% who said they would back Gallego, according to independent polling conducted by National Research Inc. that was first obtained by the Washington Examiner. Another 19% said they’d reelect Sinema, while another 10% of voters remain undecided.
