By — William Brangham William Brangham By — Leila Jackson Leila Jackson Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/how-the-kansas-senate-race-became-surprisingly-competitive Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Audio At a rally in Kansas on Monday, President Trump looked to boost Republican Sen. Roger Marshall in his reelection bid. Marshall faces a surprisingly close race with his Democratic challenger, Pastor Adam Hamilton. William Brangham discusses the Senate race with Jared Cerullo of PBS Kansas, the host of the weekly current affairs show, "Kansas Week." Listen to this Segment By — William Brangham William Brangham William Brangham is an award-winning correspondent, producer, and substitute anchor for the PBS News Hour. He also serves as the host of Horizons from PBS News. @WmBrangham By — Leila Jackson Leila Jackson
How the Kansas Senate race became surprisingly competitive
In short
Republican Senator Roger Marshall, currently serving as the incumbent, is facing a close race with his Democratic challenger, Pastor Adam Hamilton. The Senate race in Kansas is a significant issue in the national political landscape, with implications for the future of the state and the country.
Key points
- Republican Senator Roger Marshall, currently serving as the incumbent, is facing a close…: Republican Senator Roger Marshall, currently serving as the incumbent, is facing a close race with his Democratic challenger, Pastor Adam Hamilton.
- The Senate race in Kansas is a significant issue in the national political landscape, wit…: The Senate race in Kansas is a significant issue in the national political landscape, with implications for the future of the state and the country.