If Marco Rubio decides to run for a second term in the Senate, he would start with some major support, a new poll shows.

If Marco Rubio decides to run for a second term in the Senate, he would start with some major support, a new poll shows.
Gary Johnson has the chance to expand the Libertarian Party’s reach in the Sunshine State.
Even as the pressure builds on Marco Rubio to run for a second term in the U.S. Senate, the Florida Republican who briefly held that seat announced a debate in the final days of the GOP primary.
Even as Donald Trump and the GOP Senate leadership urge him to run for a second term, Florida Republican Marco Rubio went to bat for the National Republican Senate Committee (NRSC) on Tuesday.
During his campaign for Republican presidential nomination, Rubio insisted he would not run for another term in the Senate. But Republicans are increasingly nervous about losing control of the Senate in November as GOP senators in blue states--Mark Kirk of Illinois, Ron Johnson of Wisconsin, Kelly Ayotte of New Hampshire, Pat Toomey of Pennsylvania--look vulnerable.
Hillary Clinton might have sealed the deal for the Democratic nomination on Tuesday thanks in part to an old foe.
Somebody he'll listen to needs to tell President Obama to stop slamming Donald Trump in all the wrong places.
Despite their animosity in the Republican presidential primaries, Donald Trump wants Marco Rubio to run for a second term in the Senate.
Despite the bad blood between them during the presidential primaries, Marco Rubio said he is more than willing to help Donald Trump’s campaign and will go to the GOP convention in Cleveland this summer.
With a month left to change his mind, Marco Rubio is facing more pressure to run for a second term in the Senate.
Rubio had been pretty clear during his failed bid for the Republican presidential nomination that he did not plan to run for another term in the Senate. But Republicans are increasingly nervous about losing control of the Senate in November as GOP senators in blue states--Mark Kirk of Illinois, Ron Johnson of Wisconsin, Kelly Ayotte of New Hampshire, Pat Toomey of Pennsylvania--look vulnerable.
Curt Clawson’s surprise announcement that he would not run for another term has set off a mad dash to replace him. Clawson did not do anyone any favors in his timing as potential candidates have until June 24 to get in the race. So far, Chauncey Goss and Francis Rooney have jumped in the Republican primary while Matt Caldwell and Paige Kreegel, who ran twice before, are contemplating entering the field.