As part of its ongoing effort to grow and strengthen the Republican Party by promoting more women and promoting diverse candidates for lower-level state offices, the Republican State Leadership Committee (RSLC) is launching its Right Leaders Network Spotlight Candidates Series this weekend, presenting a slate of leaders who will be on the ballot across the country in 2024.
In the lead-up to Election Day on November 5, RSLC will promote these candidates through an intensive email campaign and strategic social media campaign, showcasing a broad and diverse field of Republican Party candidates as voters prepare to cast their ballots this year.
“To win in 2024 and beyond, Republicans across the district will need to build a bench of strong conservative candidates from the ground up,” RSLC president said Dee Duncan“To combat the failed policies of the Biden-Harris administration in the states, we need diverse candidates who represent the values of their communities and bring a common-sense approach to legislatures across the country. RSLC, through its Right Leaders Network, is committed to continuing to invest in the future of the GOP by supporting incredible Republican candidates like these in the general election.”
The candidates honored in 2024 will be:
- Amy Bradley (Pennsylvania Congressional District 72)
- Jen Ditini (Pennsylvania Senate District 45)
Bradley challenges Democratic incumbent Frank BurnsHe has held the Cambria and Somerset County seat since 2009, despite Republicans having a seven-point advantage in voter registration.
Dintini is running against a Democrat from the state Senate for an open seat in Allegheny County. Libertine. Nick Pisciottano. Her challenge is tougher because Democrats have a +25% advantage in voter registration.
Shot in autumn 2021 Network of Righteous Leaders is an extension of the RSLC’s long-standing efforts to advance the future of the Republican Party. Through the RSLC’s Right Women Right Now and Future Majority Project initiatives, the committee has recruited, trained, supported, and elected thousands of diverse state Republicans across the country over the past decade, many of whom have gone on to serve in state and federal office.
