Kyrsten Sinema, first out bisexual U.S. senator, won't run for reelection
The Arizona senator has been much criticized by progressives. Now, she's decided to step aside this November.
March 5, 2024
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The Arizona senator has been much criticized by progressives. Now, she's decided to step aside this November.
That spells trouble for the bisexual former Democrat, now independent, if she seeks reelection to the U.S. Senate. But are we surprised?
Sen. Sinema, once a Democrat but now an independent, has been ridiculing Democrats in front of Republican audiences.
Sinema, the first out bisexual senator, has proved a disappointment to many progressives.
With Sinema proving a disappointment to liberals, Gallego is challenging her.
“I know you’re hearing a lot of hateful rhetoric about our LGBT families,” says Arizona Rep. Ruben Gallego. “Please, hang in there.”
U.S. Sen. Kyrsten Sinema told Sen. Mitt Romney that she didn't care if she was re-elected because "I saved the Senate by myself."
Sinema, the first bisexual U.S. Senator, has renounced the Democratic party.
The bisexual former Democrat, now an independent, is drawing criticism from both right and left.
The amount Sinema has paid Gabbard's sister over the years raises questions about ethics.
Democrats demanded an explanation as to why the Pentagon did not send a memo endorsing June as Pride month - the first time since the repeal of DADT in 2011.
Sinema will also be the first woman to represent Arizona in the upper chamber.
Longtime activists Karine Jean-Pierre and Pili Tobar will be part of an all-women senior communications team in the Biden White House.
Equality PAC, formed by leaders of the Congressional LGBT Equality Caucus, endorses Clinton for president.
The bisexual Arizonan formally abandons the political party aligned with her community.