Source: New York Post
Originally Published by: Trump scores Supreme Court win in election integrity fight as states gain new voter roll tool Review of Charlie Kirk's assassination at Utah Valley University made public Carville says the GOP is better than Democrats at one skill the 2028 Dem nominee will need Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed once called for repealing a Michigan law that made it a felony for people who knew they had HIV to have sex without first informing their partner — a position he is standing by eight years later as he campaigns in one of the nation’s most competitive Senate races. As he unsuccessfully ran for Michigan governor in 2018, El-Sayed repeatedly took aim at the law. The law carried a prison sentence of up to four years for people who knew they were HIV-positive and engaged in sexual penetration without first informing their partner of their HIV status.
