Silvestre reyes

• Rep. Silvestre Reyes (D-Texas) may soon join Sen. Richard Lugar (R-Ind.) and Reps. Jean Schmidt (R-Ohio) and Tim Holden (D-Pa.) on an expanding list of members who cant hold their seat through the primary.
(Huffington Post)
• The race for a seat in the House of Representatives turned sharply negative Tuesday evening when U.S. Rep. Silvestre Reyes, D-El Paso, announced he would run a television ad attacking the character of his strongest opponent.
(El Paso Times)
• With a new TV ad, an independent anti-incumbent super PAC is lobbing allegations of corruption into the congressional primary race heating up in El Paso, Texas. The spot from the Campaign for Primary Accountability portrays Rep.
(Huffington Post)
• Congressman Silvestre Reyes announced yesterday that the National Science Foundation will award a $295,151 continuing grant to the University of Texas at El Paso for earth science research.
(MySanAntonio)
• Rep. Silvestre Reyes, an eight-term incumbent Democrat, is facing an upstart challenge from Robert "Beto" O'Rourke, a former El Paso Council member, while Rep. Ralph M. Hall, a Republican from the Red River Valley, faces several opponents.
(Washington Post)
• U.S. Rep. Silvestre Reyes has ground to make up in the last week of the Democratic primary election, according to exit polling results from two days of early voting.
(El Paso Times)
• El PASO — Patience is being tested on the border as the May 29 primary is set to determine whether this city is ready to replace a long-standing moderate Democratic congressman with a younger and more progressive wing of the party.
(Houston Chronicle)
• Silvestre Reyes in the May 29 Democratic primary.
(FOX News)
• There are two major competitive Democratic House primaries: Rep. Rep. Lloyd Doggett in the new 35th district and Rep. Silvestre Reyes in the 16th district. Both are heavily Democratic districts.
(Washington Post)
• Similarly, Democratic Rep. Silvestre Reyes of El Paso felt the need to call in former President Bill Clinton to argue he should be given a ninth term.
(Wall Street Journal)