It's a happy day for Colorado. Lauren Boebert, its state embarrassment, was defeated in her effort to win a 4th (!!!!) term in Congress. What the hell took you so long, Colorado voters?
Boebert represented the 3rd CD during her first two terms in Congress, but chose to run in a different, more conservative district in 2024 to avoid getting her butt kicked. Or so she feared. Running for the first time in the 4th CD, she defeated her Democratic opponent by 9 points. Two years later, she came up a percentage point short, thanks to a blue wave that even swept over a very conservative Colorado district.
Boebert has not conceded the race and her campaign did not respond to a request for comment after the AP named her opponent the winner.
In a social media video posted Monday, Boebert said, “We’ll make sure every eligible vote is counted and that every single voice is heard before we take any next steps.”
Scott Gessler, an attorney for Boebert’s campaign, said in a statement last week that her campaign staff was “fighting for every vote.” He said, without citing specifics, that the campaign was “investigating some very unusual voting patterns and expect this election to head to a recount, one way or another.”
Boebert, in her video to supporters, did not raise any claims of voting irregularities.
The 6/30/2026 primary results gave no indication that an upset was in the making. Boebert received nearly 20,000 more votes than the two Democratic candidates. Obviously, a lot of people shifted their point of view during the 4-month gap between the Colorado primary and U.S. general elections.
Related posts:
Iowa 1st. (11/4/2026)
Iowa 2nd. (11/4/2026)
Iowa 3rd. (11/4/2026)
Kentucky 6th. (11/4/2026)
Michigan 4th. (11/4/2026)
Michigan 7th. (11/4/2026)
Michigan 10th. (11/4/2026)
Missouri 2nd. (11/5/2026)
Nebraska 2nd. (11/12/2026)
New Jersey 2nd. (11/12/2026)
New Jersey 7th. (11/4/2026)
New York 17th. (11/7/2026)
North Carolina 6th. (11/10/2026)
North Carolina 9th. (11/9/2026)
North Carolina 11th. (11/9/2026)
North Carolina 13th. (11/10/2026)
North Carolina 14th. (11/10/2026)
Ohio 7th. (11/6/2026)
Ohio 10th. (11/6/2026)
Ohio 15th (11/6/2026)
Pennsylvania 1st. (11/4/2026)
Pennsylvania 7th. (11/4/2026)
Pennsylvania 8th. (11/4/2026)
Pennsylvania 10th. (11/4/2026)
South Carolina 1st. (11/12/2026)
Texas 15th. (11/6/2026)
Texas 23rd. (11/5/2026
Wisconsin 1st. (11/4/2026)
Wisconsin 3rd. (11/4/2026)


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