Brian Shortsleeve
11%1H22%Brian Shortsleeve is now at 22% for the Massachusetts Republican governor nomination, up from 12% an hour ago.
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SEP 16, 2026Primary Election
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source: Kalshi
Brian Shortsleeve is now at 22% for the Massachusetts Republican governor nomination, up from 12% an hour ago.
Brian Shortsleeve’s odds are now 6%, below the previous low of 14%.
Over the 3-day streak, Brian Shortsleeve's odds are down 21.0 points.
Mike Minogue won the Massachusetts GOP convention endorsement with 70.4% of delegates and then added endorsements from RNC members Brad Wyatt and Janet Fogerty. Brian Shortsleeve qualified for the ballot, while Mike Kennealy fell short of the threshold. Another report says all three GOP hopefuls were trailing Gov. Maura Healey by about 20 points in polling. The convention win and added endorsements likely strengthen Minogue’s position in the nomination market. Shortsleeve qualifying for the ballot keeps a viable alternative in the race, which could limit certainty.
After a dominant performance at the MassGOP Convention Saturday, gubernatorial candidate Mike Minogue has won the endorsement of RNC Committeeman Brad Wyatt and Committeewoman Janet Fogerty.
Progressive Democrat Analilia Mejia is headed to Washington.
We asked three writers about Massachusetts' Republican candidates for governor and what obstacles they face along the road to November.
The state GOP – long wracked by internal divisions and a shrinking voter base – is searching for an identity and relevance as it gathers Saturday to endorse its underdog statewide candidates.
Republicans currently hold a slim margin in governorships nationwide.
After Swalwell's campaign end and announcement he's resigning from Congress, the remaining Democrats push to emerge out of the June primary.
At stake is more than any single race. Democrats are fighting over whether the party's traditional playbook still works in a country that elected Donald Trump for a second time — and whether leaders like Schumer should remain in charge.
Democrats are trying to win back the Senate. But they are fighting over how to do it. Chuck Schumer is backing establishment candidates in key races. Some of his own senators are breaking ranks and endorsing more progressive challengers.
Aggregation source: FiftyPlusOne
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