On Friday, a prominent liberal super PAC will launch an advertising campaign aimed at several GOP senators who will urge them to vote to condemn ex President TrumpDonald Trump: President of the CCNR Finance: Republicans who voted for the removal of Trump will not be penalized Blinken, the first UN call after the reinstatement of the United States in the Climate Agreements, GOP senators the WHO met with the Trump removal team to discuss the MORE strategy in his dismissal trial.
American Bridge 21st Century, through its non-profit affiliate group Bridge Project, will send digital ads and texts urging members of GOP senators to call their offices and urge them to vote to condemn Trump for his alleged role. which incites the deadly revolt of January 6 at the Capitol.
The plans, shared exclusively with The Hill, will be aimed at nine Republican senators: Lisa MurkowskiLisa Ann Murkowski Hill’s report at 12:30: Republicans debate trial votes in private GOP senators will likely vote for Trump’s conviction The Hill’s Morning Report – Presented by TikTok – New riot video upsets many MORE senators (Alaska), Susan Collins
Susan Margaret Collins GOP Senators Praise Dismissal Managers But Say Trump Will Be Acquitted 12:30 The Hill Report: Republicans Discuss Judgment Votes in Private President Biden Must Commit or Lose MORE (Maine), Richard Burr
Richard Mauze BurrSenate Advances Biden Education and Labor Secretary Picks Republican Party Senators Criticized for Seeming to Pay Attention to Trial LIVE COVERAGE: Democrats focus on Trump’s statements ahead of the Capitol attack MORE (NC), Rob Portman
Robert (Rob) Jones Portman: Portman, Whitehouse, says COVID-19 is complicating the fight against opioid addiction Ohio businessman Mike Gibbons leaves super PAC while suspecting Senate offer The Hill’s Morning Report – Presented by TikTok – A new riot video upsets many MORE senators (Ohio), Pat Toomey
Patrick (Pat) Joseph Toomey The government used the Patriot Act to gather records of website visitors in 2019 The appeals court rules that mass collection of illegal NSA phone data Dunford withdraws from consideration to chair the MORE coronavirus monitoring panel (Pa.), Bill Cassidy
Bill CassidyGOP senators praise dismissal managers, but say Trump will be acquitted 12:30 The Hill’s report: Republicans privately debate trial votes GOP senators will likely vote for Trump’s conviction MORE (The.), Mitt Romney
Willard (Mitt) Mitt Romney The note: punishing Trump or risking repeating, warns that FBI Democrats are asking for help identifying riot police amid the indictment. (Utah), Richard Shelby
Richard Craig ShelbyTrial Day 3: Democrats to highlight Trump’s “lack of remorse” over Capitol Uprising The Hill’s Morning Report – Presented by TikTok – The trial in the Senate will have drama, but it’s no surprise it will end with retirees Shelby out of the GOP dispute for the Alabama Senate seat (Ala.) I Ron Johnson
Ronald (Ron) Harold Johnson: GOP senators praise dismissal executives, but say Trump will be acquitted. Managers are trying to make the GOP think twice about Trump’s acquittal. Lincoln Project Reveals Dismissal Trial Announcement to Republicans for Capitol Revolt MORE (Sat.).
In an announcement aimed specifically at Murkowski, who has become one of Trump’s most outspoken Republican critics, the super PAC begins by saying, “Trump’s assault on law enforcement and our Capitol cannot be to forget ”, as it shows images of riots breaking into the building.
The 16-second video continues: “Our senators must do their job by holding Trump accountable for this January 6 violent uprising.”
The ad then gives viewers the phone number for Murkowski’s office in Washington, DC, and urges his constituents to “tell him he must condemn Trump.”
In a statement shared with The Hill, American Bridge President Bradley Beychok said, “To protect our democracy and our rule of law, Donald Trump must be held accountable.”
Beychok added, “We urge Republican senators to once again put their country ahead of their party and hold Trump accountable so that the insurgency we saw on January 6 does not happen again.”
Murkowski this week they told reporters in the midst of the arguments of the dismissal managers of the House before the Senate that the Democrats “they are giving a very strong case for a timeline that presented very clearly the words that were used when he [Trump] he used them, as he used to really build the rage, the violence we saw here in this Capitol. “
On Wednesday, Murkowski said after the second day of the impeachment trial, “After the American public sees the full story set forth here … I don’t see how Donald Trump could be re-elected to the presidency again.”
Meanwhile, Romney is seen as a likely vote in favor of the conviction, as he was the only Republican senator to vote to remove Trump from office after his first impeachment process last year.
Other moderate Republicans have criticized Trump for repeatedly making unsupported claims about a “so-called” election, though it’s unclear whether each of them will be moved to cross party lines and join Democrats in the vote to condemn. Trump.
After Democrats finished their arguments Thursday, the Trump team took center stage Friday, focusing heavily on his defense of the claim that Trump’s statements that led to the mafia attack were protected by the First Amendment.
Democrats would need 17 Republican senators to vote with them to condemn Trump, a result widely considered unlikely.