Greg Pence won the GOP nomination for Indiana’s 6th District Tuesday night. (Courtesy Greg Pence for Congress)
Greg Pence, the eldest brother of Vice President Mike Pence, won the Republican nomination in Indiana’s 6th District on Tuesday night, which means he’s almost certainly coming to Congress next year.
With 99 percent of precincts reporting, Pence had 65 percent of the vote, according to The Associated Press. His nearest challenger, entrepreneur Jonathan Lamb, took 24 percent.
Indiana First PAC has endorsed Alabama GOP Senate candidate Roy Moore, above, but has no plans to play in Indiana’s Senate primary. (Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call file photo)
Indiana First PAC earned attention this week for endorsing Alabama Republican Senate candidate Roy Moore.
But what is an Indiana-based super PAC — which has yet to file with the Federal Election Commission — doing in another state’s Senate race when it doesn’t even plan to play in its own?
Greg Pence, here with his wife Denise at this year’s presidential inauguration, filed paperwork Wednesday to run for Congress. (Courtesy Denise Pence/Facebook)
Greg Pence, the oldest brother of Vice President Mike Pence, has filed tax paperwork indicating he plans to run for Congress, The Associated Press reported.
He formed the Greg Pence for Congress Committee on Monday, according to an IRS filing obtained by The AP.
Denise and Greg Pence attended President Donald Trump’s inauguration. (Courtesy Denise Pence/Facebook)
Greg Pence starred in a recent candidate announcement video, but it wasn’t for his own campaign — at least not yet.
The older brother of Vice President Mike Pence is the finance chairman of Indiana Rep. Luke Messer’s Senate campaign, and on the day Messer tweeted he was getting in the race, Greg Pence was the one who addressed the camera.
Save for later