Local News
Candidacy for Congress announced by Iowa State Senator Liz Mathis
Cedar Rapids, Iowa – On Tuesday, State Senator Liz Mathis released an announcement that she will candidate for Iowa’s First Congressional District, facing first-term Republican Rep. Ashley Hinson
She spent 27 years as a journalist and television presenter before becoming a State Senator.
“I’ve spent decades listening and telling stories as a journalist and I’ve helped fix problems in our communities as a state senator and non-profit leader. But lately, I’ve heard from so many Iowans who are concerned about the partisanship and conflict they’re seeing in Washington. It’s clear Iowans want leaders who care about fairness and honesty, who want to make sure businesses, farmers and workers succeed and who want to see communities thrive so that our kids and grandkids inherit an even better Iowa. I’m running because Iowans deserve better leadership and a member of Congress who listens to their concerns and delivers results,” Liz Mathis said.
Rep. Ashley Hinson issued a statement in response to the news, referring to Mathis as “Liberal Liz.”
“Liberal Liz has never met a tax hike she doesn’t like — she voted against Iowa families and the largest tax cut in Iowa’s history,” said Sophie Crowell in a statement, Hinson’s campaign manager. “Liberal Liz supports lockdowns, mask mandates, and keeping our kids out of school. She even supports vaccine passports.”
-
Iowa2 weeks ago
A high school student from Oskaloosa was honored for her quick thinking that prevented a tragedy
-
Local News2 weeks ago
Supreme Court hears oral arguments in first case involving homelessness for the first time in decades
-
Local News2 weeks ago
Senator Joni Ernst reacts to the passage of the foreign aid bill
-
Iowa1 week ago
Regents wonder if the adjustments to DEI will adhere to new laws
-
Local News2 weeks ago
Center Point will open its brand-new fire station this Saturday
-
Local News2 weeks ago
Judge will hear the decision in the cold case in Cedar Rapids
-
Local News7 days ago
Historic structures are given new life by a $31 million development in Downtown Cedar Rapids
-
Iowa5 days ago
Parents and educators in Dubuque are concerned about AEA changes
Leave a Reply