Kristin Davison

That's really going to drive here in the next few months how we're going to round it out.

Healthcare has now moved to a top three issue.

It's an economic issue.

It is no longer this abstract thing that we, you know, don't have to talk about.

We have to deal with it.

And so I'll be really watching that to see how it impacts the overall discussion, really the overall affordability discussion.

Well, I think the conventional answer would be Mondami would be the star of this year.

I'm going to go out there and give a real outside the box answer.

I think Graham Plattner in Maine is going to pop and be more of a national voice.

Despite all his issues, I still think he's going to be a powerful force for the party.

I think there'll always be a little bit of a cultural clash, kind of like a teenager and an aging dad coming home late, missing curfew.

I feel like there's a little bit of that.

But overall, both can be right and both can be wrong.

And so I think while the establishment might have issues with some of the tactics and their overall principle is you have to run a good campaign and you have to be able to persuade.

And so both sides should really have that focus.

The issue with these large super PACs, I mean, we have seen it

you know, since Citizens United.

I mean, it's been decades where we've seen them come into play, large money.

The critical thing here, particularly in a post-Trump election, it was one thing when Trump was on the ballot, he's larger than life.

A super PAC can exist in that space and really emphasize it.