Page 12 - David Polyansky News Today

Ron DeSantis’ campaign is making its first move in the Iowa air wars: a $2 million ad buy starting in mid-November and running through caucus night on Jan. 15.

Gov. Ron DeSantis (R-FL) became the first candidate in the Republican 2024 race to reserve airtime in Iowa through the Jan. 15 presidential caucuses, cementing reports of the campaign's eagle-eyed focus on the first-in-the-nation caucus state and the campaign's intention to keep going despite financial and polling hurdles.

(Bloomberg) -- Donald Trump is intensifying efforts to win the Iowa Republican caucuses, trying to avoid a less-than-muscular victory in a critical early state that could breathe life into his opponents’ moribund campaigns.Most Read from BloombergThe 5% Bond Market Means Pain Is Heading Everyone’s WayThe Moral Case for No Longer Engaging With Elon Musk’s XBlackstone’s Billion-Dollar Bet on Hollywood, Reese Witherspoon Falls ShortFake Mansions and Rent-Stabilized Units...

Even though all of the statewide and national public opinion polls do not reflect it, it is a two-man race between former President Donald Trump and Governor Ron DeSantis in the 2024 Republican presidential primary contest, and MAGA Republicans could eventually make the difference in the contest.

Donald Trump is intensifying efforts to win the Iowa Republican caucuses even as the Ron DeSantis campaign turns its focus on the critical early-voting state.

Recent news from NewsTalk Florida. Click here to get details.

Ron DeSantis’ presidential campaign is moving about a third of its staff to Iowa. Its the latest sign that the Florida governor sees the leadoff caucuses as do or die.

Ron DeSantis' campaign entered this month with just $5 million in primary cash, reigniting doubts about his solvency and ability to gain on Donald Trump.

The Florida governors campaign has just $5 million in available cash for the rest of presidential primary, with Donald Trump able to spend around $36 million.

The relocation caps a monthslong retooling of the campaign, which was in financial dire straits this summer. But the Florida governor still has a steep climb ahead.