The offer would allow Nebraska to be one of the top five states in the 2024 qualifying squad. This is the first time in decades that the DNC has considered restructuring the primary schedule. Nebraska and New York were excluded from the nominations, as was a group representing Democrats abroad, according to a Washington Post and Politico report. Sixteen states and one territory remain. The news was disappointing, said Jane Kleeb, president of the Nebraska State Party. In a video posted on Twitter, Kleeb went on to say that she is looking forward to seeing which Midwest states will be in the mix. “We really argued that a small state like Nebraska should be part of the top five presidential states,” Kleeb said. “We have a very strong mix of urban, suburban and rural. “And while all states have rural communities, Nebraska rural communities need – these rural voters need – to win across the state.”

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Kleeb said it would continue to support the “small red states”, the “rural states” and the “overflight states”. Both The Post and Politico, citing a note sent by DNC officials, said the Nebraska Democrats’ proposal called for primaries by the party, which would be different from existing state primaries. The note said it could “create confusion by making the state process meaningless, despite the fact that Democrats are on the ballot,” according to both media outlets. Iowa is the first Democratic primary in New Hampshire since 1972. While Democrats weigh in on changes to the party program, Republicans maintain the status quo. The Republican National Committee has chosen to maintain its calendar, ensuring that Iowa will be first in the Republican race for the 2024 presidency, according to the Associated Press. The DNC is expected to announce a decision on the schedule later this summer.

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        Nebraska’s results for the 2022 primaries

Games throughout the territory

        Race Candidate Vote Total Governor, R Donna Carpenter 1,504 Michael Connely 2,779 Charles Herbster 78,856 Brett Lindstrom 67,302 Lela McNinch 1,131 Jim Pillen 88,362 Breland Ridenour 4,518 1500, 4,518, 4,518, 4,518, 4,518, 4,518, 4,518, 4,518, 4,518 4,518, 4,518,100,100,100,100,100,100,100,100,100,100,100,100,100,100,100,100,100,100,100,100,100.  Scott Zimmerman 1,563 Attorney General, R Jennifer Hicks 71,527 Mike Hilgers 146.264 Attorney General, Larry Bolinger 863 Legal Marijuana Now State Treasurer, R Paul Anderson 89.871 John Murante 117.054 117.054 John Murante 117.054 117.054 State Auditor 11.  Gene Siadek 1.796 Auditor, L. Leroy Lopez 852 Legal Marijuana Now Secretary of State, R Robert Borer 69.682 Bob Evnen 94.387 Rex Schroder 52.255

US House of Representatives

        Candidate race District 1, D Patty Pansing Brooks 30,212 Jazari Zakaria 4,616 District 1, R Thireena Connely 3,185 Mike Flood 58,599 Jeff Fortenberry …