Sharp County Democrats

03/04/2026

BREAKING: Democrat Alex Holladay defeats Republican Bryan Renshaw in the Arkansas House District 70 special election, flipping the GOP-held suburban Little Rock seat from 🔴 to 🔵. Holladay lost this same race by 2 points in 2024 — and just came back with a stunning ~20-point victory as of the time of this post.

02/20/2026

02/18/2026

If you want to vote for me, request a Democratic Primary Ballot. You can ask for Democratic ballot even if you are registered Republican or nonpartisan!!!!

You can find a sample ballot at Arkansas Voter View:

https://www.voterview.ar-nova.org/VoterView

Photo credit: Tony Baker

02/17/2026

02/16/2026

Making a plan to vote makes voting that much easier! Make sure to view your ballot and polling location in advance. Early voting for 2026 Primaries starts February 17!

02/15/2026

🔥 “Sit down — t.r.u.m.p’s puppet. Who do you think you’re representing?”
Alice Cooper left Karoline Leavitt speechless in a shocking live TV moment 😳🌍📺

When Karoline Leavitt belittled Alice Cooper on live television, mocking him as “just a childish activist,” no one could have predicted what would happen next.
FULL DETAILS 👉 https://solvenx.biz/posts/when-shock-turns-silence-live-television-exchange-sparked-global-conversation-nguyenhuynh123-team-tien-tntg

Alice didn’t flinch. Calm, focused, his gaze sharp — he looked straight into the camera and spoke slowly, clearly emphasizing every word:
“You don’t represent everyone.”

The studio fell silent. No sound. No interruptions. Leavitt looked momentarily rattled, forcing a smile as she tried to respond — but Alice leaned forward, his voice low yet firm:
“You only represent the power and interests of don@ld t.r.u.m.p. That is not the voice of the people, and certainly not of future generations. When you truly understand what it means to live in a world that is being destroyed — when wildfires, floods, and the climate crisis are no longer political slogans — then you’ll understand what we are fighting for.”

Then Alice ended with the line that set social media on fire:
“Sit down. Listen. We don’t have time for puppets anymore.”

The audience erupted — murmurs, shock, and applause echoed throughout the room. Within minutes, the clip spread rapidly across every platform. Millions praised Alice for his composure, clarity, and courage, calling it “an iconic live television moment for the climate movement.”

Political commentators agreed: this wasn’t just a comeback — it was a wake-up call. Alice didn’t shout or resort to personal insults. He spoke with facts, with science, and with responsibility toward the future.

One user wrote on X (formerly Twitter):
“Alice Cooper didn’t attack Karoline Leavitt — he exposed her role. That’s the power of truth.”

In an era where propaganda and power often drown out the voice of science, Alice reminded the world that real influence doesn’t come from titles or politics — but from integrity and responsibility to humanity. The man once mocked for being “too young” now stands on the global stage, speaking for an entire generation.

That’s the power of an icon — someone who dares to speak, dares to confront, and refuses to bow to power. Alice Cooper didn’t just silence a “t.r.u.m.p puppet” — he forced the world to listen. 🌍🔥

02/15/2026

I SURE HOPE WE DO BETTER THAN THIS!

“Arkansas election turnout projected at about 1 in 4 registered voters, or fewer. With early (primary) voting starting Tuesday, February 17th, the Arkansas secretary of state's office is projecting ONLY ABOUT 20-25% of the state's 1.8 million registered voters will turn out and cast ballots.” -AR Dem-Gazette

02/12/2026

NOKINGS.ORG

02/08/2026

Ça c’est bon, Louisiana!!

Democrat wins election "comfortably" in big tRump district!
Newsweek story by Billal Rahman

Democrat Chastity Verret Martinez has won the special election for Louisiana House District 60, defeating Republican challenger Brad Daigle by a wide margin in a district that supported Trump in 2024.

Martinez, an Iberville Parish Council member, will fill the seat vacated by Democrat Chad Brown, who resigned to take a state appointment. Because Louisiana’s special primary system awards the seat outright if a candidate wins a majority, no runoff is needed.

Martinez received about 62 percent of the vote to Daigle’s 38 percent, according to the Louisiana Secretary of State website.