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Mary Joe Matalin (born August 19, 1953) is an American political consultant well known for her work with the Republican Party.She served under President Ronald Reagan, was campaign director for George H. W. Bush, an assistant to President George W. Bush, and until 2003 counselor to Vice President Dick Cheney.
James Carville and Mary Matalin have been the nation's political odd couple for decades. Carville, 79, a Democrat, became famous after heading Bill Clinton's campaign in 1992 when he upset ...
Jacobson is married to Mark Penn, President and Managing Partner of The Stagwell Group, former Democratic pollster and executive for Microsoft and Burson-Marsteller. [20] The couple met in 1996 when Evan Bayh, then governor of Indiana, introduced them at a Democratic Leadership Council event. They married in 1999. They have four children. [3]
Carville is married to political consultant Mary Matalin, who worked for Republican George H. W. Bush on his 1992 presidential reelection campaign. Carville and Matalin were married in New Orleans in October 1993. They have two daughters. In 2008, Carville and Matalin relocated their family from Virginia to New Orleans. [198]
The two faced off for the seat vacated by Democrat-turned-independent Kyrsten Sinema. ... PHOENIX — Democrat Rep. Ruben Gallego has defeated Republican Kari Lake and will ... Couple gets married ...
Both later served in the Wyoming House of Representatives, one of the few married couples to do so, though Lummis is a Republican and Wiederspahn was a Democrat. [201] [202] [203] She remained married to Wiederspahn, with whom she had one child, until his death on October 24, 2014. [204]
Progress Action Fund launched a new ad attacking crackdowns on reproductive rights ahead of an Ohio ballot measure, featuring an elderly Republican congressman in a couple’s bedroom.
In the U.S., being a married woman is correlated with a higher level of support for the Republican Party, and being single with the Democratic Party. Marriage seems to have a moderate effect on party affiliation among single people. As of 2004, 32 percent of married people called themselves Republicans while 31 percent said they were Democrats.