David Sivak is the Congress & Campaigns Editor at The Colorado Springs Gazette, LLC. He covers a range of topics including elections, government, politics, public policy, and security policy, with a focus on general assignment news and world affairs. David's work has been featured in The Denver Gazette, Washington Examiner, Colorado Politics, and MSN.
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David Sivak's coverage primarily focuses on government and politics, with a specific emphasis on legal policy regulation and government announcements. His articles often cover endorsements, distancing from political rhetoric, confirmations, and briefings related to the US Senate.
To effectively engage David Sivak, consider offering insights or interviews related to legal and regulatory developments within the US government. Additionally, pitches that provide exclusive information about Senate races, endorsements by influential groups or individuals in politics would align well with his coverage focus.
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Five GOP-held seats are regarded as toss-ups, while a sixth — in North Carolina — has shifted in Democrats’ favor.
By: David Sivak
Tech mogul Elon Musk and his big-spending super PAC are set to give Republicans an even larger financial advantage this fall as Democrats lag behind in midterm fundraising
By: David Sivak
One of Florida's most vulnerable incumbent Democrats is running a new ad distancing herself from “extreme partisanship,” a rhetorical appeal to the Right after her district was redrawn to favor Republicans.
By: David Sivak
New Hampshire voters will see two familiar names on the ballot Tuesday, when John E. Sununu and Stefany Shaheen compete to keep their political dynasties alive.
By: David Sivak
The political center is looking less lonely for Rep. Jared Moskowitz (D-FL) these days as two other Florida Democrats, each running in redrawn districts this fall, search for ways to break with their party.
By: David Sivak
Cox sat down with Gov. Josh Shapiro (D-PA) on Wednesday night for a forum centered on the First Amendment and how America's tradition of free expression is at risk due to a rising tide of political violence.
By: David Sivak, Hailey Bullis
DALLAS — The speculation over Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH) and whether he will make another run for House GOP leader kicked into overdrive as Republicans gathered for their midterm convention in Texas.
By: David Sivak
Rep. John James (R-MI) is defending Flock cameras, the automated license plate-reading devices that face nationwide backlash over concerns about
By: David Sivak
Sen. Rick Scott (R-FL), who has mounted two bids for Senate Republican leader, says he is undecided on whether to support Majority Leader John Thune (R-SD) if he runs for another term leading his conference.
By: David Sivak
Senate Republicans are hoping to use the few legislative days left before the midterm elections to demonstrate progress on a handful of elusive priorities, one of which has been stalled by Sen.
