The hottest Endorsements Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
Category
Top U.S. Politics Topics
Points And Figures 239 implied HN points 16 Mar 26
  1. Endorsements from two sitting legislators mean the treasurer will have partners in the legislature to modernize and professionalize the state treasury and to cut waste, fraud, and abuse.
  2. The candidate brings professional finance experience, a strong network, and startup background that other contenders lack, so they can start delivering results on day one.
  3. Joe Brown’s endorsement is significant because he helped build Nevada, is widely respected, and adds credibility and institutional support to the campaign.
Silver Bulletin 473 implied HN points 24 Feb 26
  1. The Texas Republican primary is tilting toward Ken Paxton, a MAGA-aligned, scandal-plagued candidate who leads recent polls and looks likely to make the runoff.
  2. John Cornyn is underperforming despite huge establishment backing and massive spending, so he could miss the runoff or enter the general election weakened.
  3. Candidate quality still matters: nominating a controversial Republican like Paxton could make an otherwise GOP-favored Texas Senate race noticeably more competitive for Democrats, especially if Democrats pick a crossover-friendly nominee.
Points And Figures 506 implied HN points 22 Feb 26
  1. Endorsers want viable candidates who will work with conservatives after election and who will fight instead of compromising or staying on the sidelines.
  2. The state treasurer should be non‑partisan and focused on maximizing returns and cutting taxpayer debt, not staging political theater or prioritizing DEI/ESG goals.
  3. The office needs more professionalism and modernization to eliminate waste, fraud, and missed opportunities. Relying mainly on short‑term U.S. Treasuries looks strong now but could cause trouble if the Fed starts cutting rates.
Points And Figures 426 implied HN points 19 Feb 26
  1. The Young Republicans endorsed Jeffrey Carter for State Treasurer.
  2. They said the endorsement was based on his competency, professionalism, and actual results rather than hyperbole.
  3. He expresses gratitude for the endorsement and directs readers to JeffCarterNV.com to learn more.
Common Sense with Bari Weiss 472 implied HN points 15 Jan 26
  1. Vivek Ramaswamy is positioned to win the Republican nomination for Ohio governor and has emerged as the clear frontrunner.
  2. He has secured major backing from the state GOP and Donald Trump, most rivals have dropped out, and he chose Rob McColley as his lieutenant governor pick.
  3. His campaign emphasizes optimism and rejects 'victimhood' as a core message to appeal to Rust Belt voters, while some establishment figures like Governor Mike DeWine have not fully aligned with him.
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Huddle Up 71 implied HN points 17 Feb 26
  1. She is a once-in-a-generation athlete who studies and executes skiing with scientific precision and unmatched skill.
  2. She avoids commenting on China’s human rights controversies, saying she isn’t an expert and prefers not to make claims without exhaustive evidence.
  3. Her switch to compete for China, special citizenship arrangements, and massive endorsement deals suggest her choices are driven mainly by financial opportunity rather than activism, with nearly all her income coming from sponsors.
The Intrinsic Perspective 4533 implied HN points 04 Nov 24
  1. Endorsements from celebrities and public figures are more common now in elections. Many famous people have publicly supported candidates like Kamala Harris and Donald Trump.
  2. Polls and prediction markets are often unreliable in predicting election outcomes. Their predictions don't always match the real results.
  3. Voting should be seen as an expression of your values. You don’t need to endorse someone to make your voice heard at the polls.
Read Max 1949 implied HN points 01 Nov 24
  1. Jeff Bezos stopped the Washington Post from endorsing a presidential candidate. He believes endorsements can look biased and hurt the paper's reputation.
  2. Staff at the Post were unhappy about Bezos' interference, with some resigning and subscribers canceling. It shows tension between owners and journalists over editorial independence.
  3. TikTok stars like A.J. and Big Justice are popular, but their content can feel confusing or ironic to some. Many wonder if their fans genuinely enjoy them or if it's all a big joke.
Oliver Bateman Does the Work 235 implied HN points 22 Jan 24
  1. Ron DeSantis' campaign failed despite high expectations and a $100 million spent
  2. DeSantis was seen as a potential frontrunner but ultimately lost out to Trump's enduring popularity
  3. DeSantis' failure reflects the Republican Party's current struggles and the challenge of unseating established figures like Trump
Musings on Markets 0 implied HN points 31 Dec 09
  1. Tiger Woods' recent scandals have caused the companies that sponsor him to lose a significant amount of market value, totaling between $10-$12 billion.
  2. Previous studies showed that celebrity endorsements can either boost or hurt a company's market value, depending on the athlete's public image.
  3. Companies need to carefully consider the risks of using celebrity endorsements, as a negative event can lead to serious reputation and financial damage.
Matt’s Five Points 0 implied HN points 04 Nov 11
  1. Local elections are really important because they greatly affect our daily lives and families. It's a mistake to underestimate them or ignore voting for local leaders.
  2. Using party affiliation is a smart shortcut if you're unsure about local candidates. It can help you make a good choice without needing to know every detail about each person.
  3. You don't need to do a lot of research to feel confident when voting locally. A little effort to understand the structure of your local government, key issues, and endorsements can make a big difference.
Matt’s Five Points 0 implied HN points 19 Jan 12
  1. Rick Perry dropping out of the race shows that political choices are often made strategically. Candidates think carefully about how their actions will affect their future opportunities.
  2. Endorsing another candidate, like Gingrich, can be a move to gain political influence later. This decision isn't just about support; it might come with personal or political benefits.
  3. The timing of dropping out and endorsements matters a lot. Candidates aim to make an impact while they still can, especially before someone like Romney locks in their win.