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You're only going to focus on the five or 10 where the younger challenger got close or won

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Brad Sherman
Rep. (D-Calif.)
Axios · Aug 13
Direct quote

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always had a younger challenger, it's just not a race that you notice

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Brad Sherman
Rep. (D-Calif.)
Axios · Aug 13
Direct quote
80% match

I expect that even the challengers who lost will be back for another run in the future — they've built infrastructure and name recognition that will help them in the future.

Amanda Litman
founder of progressive group Run For Something
Axios · Aug 13
Direct quote
View source ↗ ▸ Find similar SBarnable · Wikimedia Commons · CC0
73% match

200 Democrats are running for reelection in primaries and almost every one of them had a younger challenger

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Brad Sherman
Rep. (D-Calif.)
Axios · Aug 13
Direct quote
72% match

I definitely can see a scenario where it’s a closer race, where it’s a competitive race,

Carlos Curbelo
Former GOP Rep.
ABC News - Top Stories · Aug 13
Direct quote
View source ↗ ▸ Find similar US House of Representatives · Wikimedia Commons · Public domain
71% match

And that’s not going to mean that if you raise a lot of money, you definitely will win. That’s never been the case and that’s still not the case. But it does matter for you, it matters for who is seen to be seriously in the mix, who is perceived to be relevant. And in this cycle, just like in most cycles, virtually all contenders who are either successful or are seen as successful show support through early fundraising.

DT
Danielle M. Thomsen
professor of political science at the University of California Irvine and author of the 2025 book, The Money Signal: How Fundraising Matters in American Politics
Vox - News · Aug 13
Direct quote
69% match

I don't think running ... as a generational change candidate and basically saying, 'I'm young, but I want more of the status quo,' is not a winning message, obviously.

David Hogg
former DNC Vice Chair
Axios · Aug 13
Direct quote
View source ↗ ▸ Find similar The White House · Wikimedia Commons · Public domain
68% match

The bulk of my research is looking at US House primaries, and I think you could probably draw similar conclusions for Senate primaries, except that in most cases, Senate primaries have way more information. So in the case of Michigan, I think people knew largely what the choices were. And after you get to that stage, largely through money and advertising and voter outreach, and campaigning, after that point, money might matter less because voters become more familiar with choices. But this is a really steep hurdle in most congressional primaries.

DT
Danielle M. Thomsen
professor of political science at the University of California Irvine and author of the 2025 book, The Money Signal: How Fundraising Matters in American Politics
Vox - News · Aug 13
Direct quote
68% match

just say that you support Sophie Cunningham in her fight for fair sports and stop trying to be arch

GL
Graham Linehan
comedian
FNC - Most Popular · Aug 13
Direct quote
67% match