This morning, the Marco Rubio for President campaign released its first early state television ad. The ad tells the story of Marco’s father working as a bartender so his children could have opportunities that were not offered to him. Marco’s life is a testament to the American Dream, and he is running for President to secure these opportunities for future generations of Americans.

The ad will begin airing in Iowa starting Thursday, November 26 and in New Hampshire next week.

MARCO RUBIO: I remember the sounds of his keys jingling at the front door of our home, well past midnight as he returned from another long day at work. When I was younger, I didn’t fully appreciate all he did for us. But now, I more fully understand. You see, my father was grateful for the work he had, but that was not the life he wanted for his children. He wanted all the dreams he once had for himself to come true for us. He wanted all the doors that closed for him to open for me. So my father stood behind a small portable bar in the back of a room for all those years, so that I could stand behind this podium in front of this room and this nation. That journey from behind that bar to behind this podium, that’s the essence of the American Dream.

I’m Marco Rubio and I approve of this message.

You May Also Like

Live Chat: Fox News/South Carolina GOP Debate (Update: Replay available)

Fox News, along with the South Carolina Republicans, is hosting the first…

Chuck Grassley Leads Patty Judge by 17 Points in Loras College Poll

Loras College’s new poll shows U.S. Senator Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) leads former Lt. Governor Patty Judge 54% to 37% in Iowa’s U.S. Senate Race.

Ames Straw Poll: Should It Stay or Should It Go?

The future of the Ames Straw Poll as an event leading up to the Iowa Caucus is in doubt. Can it be a worthwhile event for candidates and voters still?

A Citizen’s Guide to Early Primary Polls

Polls give you an objective view of how effective each campaign has been performing, while figures don’t lie, history tells us they are not always accurate.