MARION, Iowa – Ashley Hinson, the Republican nominee for Congress in Iowa’s 1st Congressional District, released her third television ad titled “Games.” The ad will air across the district. Ashley Hinson will never be too politically correct to protect Iowa neighborhoods and communities. In Congress, Hinson will go to bat for Iowa families.

“I’m Ashley Hinson, you might know me from the morning news. I loved reporting on Iowa because I got to witness the goodness of Iowans but today, Washington is failing us. Socialists trying to abolish the police. Radials trying to tear down our country, and career politicians, they just point fingers and play games. I’ve got news for Washington, it’s time for a change,” Hinson says in the ad.

Hinson is in the highest tier of the ‘Young Gun Program’ by the National Republican Congressional Committee after establishing her clear path to victory. National political forecasters believe Iowa’s 1st Congressional District race will be one of the most competitive races in 2020. The Cook Political Report has rated the race as “Toss Up.”

Hinson has a record of winning tight elections. She won in 2018 in a swing district to help hold the Iowa House majority and outperformed the Republican ticket by 5-8 points across House District 67. She won 9 of 13 precincts in House District 67 despite Democratic outside groups outspending Republican outside groups.

You May Also Like

Ben Carson and Christian Charity

Shane Vander Hart: Ben Carson has an opportunity to model forgiveness and grace after the controversial Caucus night communications from the Cruz campaign.

Grassley Blasts FBI on Abusing Surveillance Power

U.S. Senator Chuck Grassley: “The FBI’s job is to protect Americans, our democracy and our rights. Its actions have done great harm to the public trust.”

The Hubbell Family Buy An Election

Jenifer Bowen: Hubbell money is clearly flowing in to buy Iowa’s Gubernatorial election. One question remains. Will Iowans let them?

Transparency? Just the Opposite on the Gas-Tax Campaign!

Had proponents of the gas-tax increase listed these uses of the money generated, it is highly unlikely the bill would have passed the Iowa General Assembly.