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Kentucky Democratic Senator Switches To GOP: ‘Party Left Me’

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They contend the decision could help Republicans offset Democratic fundraising advantages in competitive races and stretch campaign dollars further, particularly in costly advertising markets where parties may now benefit from the same discounted advertising rates traditionally available to candidates.

The ruling prompted concern among Democratic strategists working on competitive Senate and House races across the country

Advertisement Brian Derrick, founder of the Democratic fundraising platform Oath, complained that the decision would “unequivocally” benefit the Republican National Committee by expanding its ability to coordinate campaign spending with GOP candidates.

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