Five years ago a MAGA mob marched down Pennsylvania Avenue, battled police at the barricades and stormed inside the Capitol hoping to overturn the 2020 election. Many Republicans refuse to acknowledge this history.
“Food and housing insecurity are both things that exist here in Bucks County,” O’Hanlon said. “It’s a huge problem, even in areas where you don’t think about it.”
Several officers who fought the rioters said in Associated Press interviews that the hardest thing to deal with has been that many people are playing down the violence from that day, or they’re ignoring it or claiming it didn’t happen.
The other PA Congressional races to watch in the 2026 Midterms involve Republican incumbents Ryan Mackenzie, Rob Bresnahan, and Scott Perry.
Some environmental and consumer advocacy groups say they’re fielding calls every day, and are working to educate communities on how to protect themselves.
“You’re operating to serve the public and community and public safety and rule of law, why do you need to conceal your identity while you are doing that,” said Pennsylvania state Senator Nikil Saval.
The famed educator and Highlander Folk School founder offers insights on living through the ups and downs of movement cycles that remains valuable for those continuing the fight for social justice today.
“About time (Trump) admitted defeat,” Governor Gavin Newsom said in a social media post. “We’ve said it from day one: the federal takeover of California’s National Guard is illegal.”
The announcement was made by the group’s founder Stewart Rhodes, whose 18-year prison sentence for seditious conspiracy and other crimes committed during the Jan. 6 insurrection was commuted by Trump immediately following the president’s inauguration for his second term.
“This listening session remains a nonpartisan forum to discuss technology, election security, voting experiences and more, rather than a forum for political opinions,” said Daralyse Lyons, Bucks County Beacon chief revenue officer.
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