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Brad Cooper on Muck Rack

Brad Cooper

Kansas City
As seen in: Sunflower State Journal, Flipboard, Puget Sound Business Journal, Miami Herald, The Sacramento Bee, Kansas City Star, McClatchy DC, Wichita Eagle, WTVD-TV (Durham, NC), The Modesto Bee, U.S. NAVAL INSTITUTE and
Editor/publisher of Sunflower State Journal @sfstatejournal. Can't have enough college basketball in my life.

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Articles

Democratic poll shows U.S. Senate race tight

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By Brad Cooper
| Sunflower State Journal
A new poll out on Wednesday morning that was commissioned by a Democratic super PAC shows the race for the U.S. Senate between Republican incumbent Roger Marshall and Democratic pastor Adam Hamilton is neck and neck. The poll by Democratic pollster PPP of Raleigh, North Carolina showed Marshall with 46% and Hamilton with 45%. Nine percent of the 569 Kansas voters surveyed were undecided. Six years ago, PPP did a similar poll in the U.S. Senate race between Marshall and former state . . . SSJ
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Former House legal counsel on school finance hired to explore special ed lawsuit

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By Brad Cooper
| Sunflower State Journal
A coalition of Johnson County school districts have hired a legal expert who once represented the state on school finance issues as it explores whether to take the state to court for not fully funding special education in Kansas. The coalition announced on Tuesday it had hired Curt Tideman, senior legal counsel with Lathrop GM. Tideman is no stranger to school finance law in Kansas. Eight years ago, Tideman served as counsel to the Kansas House and SSJ This content is restricted to subscribers.
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Republicans reflect on defeat of judicial amendment

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By Brad Cooper
| Sunflower State Journal
For the second time in four years, Republicans are trying to figure out what went wrong. In 2022, a constitutional amendment that would have removed the right to an abortion from the Kansas Constitution was overwhelmingly defeated in a primary election marked by historical voter turnout. Four years later in a primary that touched on the abortion debate again, Kansas overwhelmingly defeated another constitutional amendment that called for electing Supreme Court justices.
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