INDIANAPOLIS — Former President Donald Trump has shared his endorsement of Rep. Jim Banks for the to-be-vacated United States Senate seat.
Banks announced his plans to run for the seat that will be vacated by current Senator Mike Braun in January.
Braun will step aside to run for Indiana Governor in 2024.
On Wednesday, Trump announced his support for Banks on social media platform Truth Social.
“Jim Banks is running for the United States Senate from the Great State of Indiana. I know Jim well, have seen him tested at the highest and most difficult levels, and WIN! Strong on the Border, Crime, our Military and our Vets, Jim will fight for low taxes and regulations, Sanity in Government, and our under siege 2nd Amendment. Jim Banks is respected by all, will never let you down, and has my Complete & Total Endorsement!”
Following the endorsement, Banks released the following statement:
“President Trump was the first president of my lifetime to confront the China threat and put working families in Indiana and across the country first. He strengthened our military and America’s standing on the world stage, secured the border, and grew our economy, but in just two years we’ve seen much of that progress wiped out by Joe Biden and the Democrats’ radical agenda. I’m grateful to President Trump for his support and look forward to fighting for the America First agenda in the U.S. Senate.”
-
City-County Councilors make Million Dollar choice: Parks or Roads
All 25 members of the Indianapolis City-County Council were allowed to allocate $ 1 million to a park or a street project in their district.
Arsenal Tech students rebuilding 1951 Chevy, preparing for work after graduation
Students have been working on a 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe. They joined the program because of their interest in cars and as a way to be successful after graduation.
Old Marion County Jail now fenced off in preparation for demolition
The former Marion County Jail in downtown Indianapolis is now completely empty. Crews are now working hard to prepare the building for its final days.
Ford agrees to pay up to $165 million for moving too slowly on a recall
Ford Motor Co. has agreed to pay a penalty of up to $165 million to the U.S. government for moving too slowly on a recall.
