Page 44 - Michael Watson News Today

In a recent announcement, Shuwaski Young, who was running for Mississippi Secretary of State on the Democratic ticket, revealed that he will no longer be

The Democratic contender for the position of Mississippi secretary of state, has decided to withdraw from the upcoming November general election due to health challenges.

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — Shuwaski Young, the Democratic nominee for Mississippi secretary of state, will withdraw his candidacy ahead of the November general election as he battles health issues. Weeks before Young’s Sunday announcement, he had secured the Democratic nomination to take on Republican incumbent Michael Watson after running unopposed in the Aug. 8 primary election. […]

Shuwaski Young, the Democratic Party’s candidate for Mississippi’s secretary of state’s office, has announced plans to withdraw from the election. Young, who was running on the platform of improving the state’s election process and investigating Mississippi’s $77 million public welfare scandal, cited a recent health condition as his reason to...

Democratic nominee for Mississippi Secretary of State Shuwaski Young announced Sunday he will withdraw from the race. See why and what happens next.

Shuwaski Young, the Democratic nominee for secretary of state, announced on Sunday that he intends to withdraw from the race.

Voters across Mississippi are headed to the polls to cast their ballots in statewide, legislative and local county primary races.

The family of an Ohio toddler who died when he became wedged in a bunk bed won $787 million in damages in federal court, but may never collect.

Even if one were to believe erstwhile candidate Chris McDaniel’s incomplete, conflicting, shifting accounting of hundreds of thousands in secretive campaign donations, it still begs the question: Where did the $15,000 go? It also begs the question: Why is Attorney General Lynn Fitch overlooking what appear to be flagrant violations of campaign finance law by […]. Local Mississippi Breaking News Story from CBS 12 New WJTV, your Jackson, MS news leader

The family of an Ohio toddler who died when he became wedged in a bunk bed won $787 million in damages in federal court, but may never collect.