See who is running for redistricted seats in MS Legislature this year
Of the 14 races, 10 appear to be contested, according to an MSOS document listing the candidates.
A federal three-judge panel last year ordered the Legislature to redraw its House and Senate districts in three areas because some districts were found to dilute Black voting power.
After the Legislature submitted a new map, the NAACP, which filed the lawsuit in 2022 that lead to the court order, challenged it. The panel later accepted an amended version of the map impacting the Desoto County area.
Candidates had until Monday at 5 p.m. to complete and file paperwork to run. The state Democratic and Republican Parties have until Friday at the same time to verify those candidates with MSOS.
Four of the 10 contested races will be decided via a primary that will take place on Aug. 5 because the candidates are all of the same party, and the rest will be decided after the Nov. 4 special election day.
Here is a list of those running in the 14 legislative districts
This district now encompasses Tate and Desoto counties.
Jon Steverson- Republican
Michael McLendon-Republican incumbent
Chris Hannah-Democrat
This district is now in Tunica and Desoto counties.
SD 2's incumbent, Sen. David Parker, R-Olive Branch, announced last week he will not be running in the special election.
Kelly Lisa Andress-Democrat
Theresa Gillespie Isom-Democrat
Robert J. Walker-Democrat
This district is now in Tunica and Walls counties.
Kendall Prewitt- Republican
Reginald Jackson- Incumbent Democrat
Abe Hudson, Jr.-Democrat
This district is now in Marshall and Desoto counties.
Kevin Blackwell-Incumbent Republican
Dianne Dodson Black- Democrat
The district is now in Convington, Jasper and Jones counties.
Juan Barnett- Incumbent Democrat
The district is now in Convington, Lamar, Marion and Walthall counties.
Joey Fillingane- Incumbent Republican
The district is now in Forrest, Greene, Jones and Wayne counties
Robin Robinson- Republican
RJ Robinson- Republican
Don Hartness- Republican
This district is now in Forrest, Lamar and Perry counties.
Chris Johnson- Incumbent Republican
Patrick Lott- Republican
Shakita T. Taylor- Democrat
The district is now in Forrest and Lamar counties
Anna Rush- Republican
Johnny L. DuPree- Democratic
The district is now in Chickasaw, Lee, Monroe and Pontotoc counties.
Brady Davis- Democrat
Ricky Thompson- Incumbent Democrat
The district is now in Chickasaw, Clay and Monroe counties.
Jon Lancaster- Incumbent Republican
Justin Crosby- Democrat
This district is now in Clay, Lowndes, Monroe and Oktibbeha counties.
Karl Gibbs- Incumbent Democrat
This district is now in Lowndes and Monroe counties.
Dana McLean- Incumbent Republican
The district is in Lowndes County.
Kabir Karriem- Incumbent Democrat
Pierre Beard- Democrat
To find more information about voting data regarding the redrawn House and Senate districts, people can visit the Mississippi Automated Resource Information System website.
Grant McLaughlin covers the Legislature and state government for the Clarion Ledger. He can be reached at gmclaughlin@gannett.com or 972-571-2335.
This article originally appeared on Mississippi Clarion Ledger: Who is running for redistricted seats in Mississippi Legislature
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
5 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Trump tariffs live updates: Bessent says Trump tariffs top $300B, funds to cut federal debt
US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told CNBC he expects tariff revenues under President Trump to exceed his earlier $300 billion estimate, with the money going to pay down the federal debt rather than rebate checks for Americans. "I've been saying that tariff revenue could be $300 billion this year. I'm going to have to revise that up substantially," Bessent said. "We're going to bring down the deficit to GDP. We'll start paying down the debt, and then at that point that can be used as an offset to the American people." In other news, The S&P Global Ratings affirmed the US's AA+ long-term credit rating with a stable outlook on Monday, saying tariff revenues will help offset the fiscal blow from President Trump's recent tax and spending bill. The agency's view comes despite Trump's sweeping tariffs, which have rattled markets and strained trade ties. Meanwhile, Brazil submitted its formal response to a US trade investigation, rejecting the allegations while challenging the probe's legitimacy. The investigation, launched in July under Section 301 of the 1974 Trade Act, will examine whether Brazil's digital trade and tariff policies unfairly harm US businesses, US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said. Brazil's finance minister Fernando Haddad said the country has hit an impasse with the US over tariffs, adding that resolving the dispute will depend on Washington's willingness to engage. Earlier this month, Trump unveiled "reciprocal" tariffs on dozens of US trade partners (which you can see in the graphic below). The next negotiations to watch are Canada, Mexico, and China in the coming months. Read more: What Trump's tariffs mean for the economy and your wallet Here are the latest updates as the policy reverberates around the world. US-EU trade deal not far from ECB's baseline forecast: Lagarde Reuters reports: Read more here. Bessent says US tariff revenues to rise 'substantially,' focus on reducing debt US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has said he expects to see a big jump in revenues due to tariffs imposed my President Trump. Bessent said the money would be used to start paying down the federal debt and not to give rebates back to Americans. Bessent, who spoke in an interview on CNBC,said he expected to revise his earlier estimate of $300 billion in revenues from tariffs, but declined to be specific on what he thought the new amount would be. Reuters reports; Read more here. US copper firms hike prices even after Trump tariff reprieve Copper prices (HG=F) declined 1% on Tuesday, but analysts cautioned that consumers could still see higher costs for wire and cable as firms have more pricing power amid a new tariff environment. Bloomberg reports: Read more here. Trump widens metal tariffs to target baby gear and motorcycles President Trump surprised the logistics industry on Friday by expanding steel and aluminum tariffs to over 400 consumer goods, including motorcycles, baby products and tableware. US customs brokers and importers failed to get much notice and the changes took effect Monday, applying to goods already in transit. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Trump cracks down on Latin American countries with military action and tariffs In the next 36 hours President Trump will send three Aegis guided-missile destroyers to waters off Venezuela to address what Washington sees as a threat from drug cartels. The news, which was reported in Reuters, shows how the Trump administration are willing to use military force against Latin American drug cartels. Trump has placed pressure on Mexico to crack down on criminal organizations and end fentanyl trafficking. Another method that Trump is using is steep tariffs on goods. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Trump tariffs get seal of approval as S&P affirms credit rating S&P Global Ratings on Monday affirmed the US's AA+ long-term rating with a stable outlook, saying tariff revenues will help offset costs from President Trump's recent tax and spending bill. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Brazil challenges legitimacy of US trade probe, urges dialogue Brazil has rejected a US trade investigation launched in July under section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974, which seeks to determine whether its trade and tariff policies unfairly restrict American businesses. In a formal response submitted Monday, Brazil dismissed the allegations and challenged the legitimacy of the probe. Reuters reports: Read more here. Brazil deadlocked with US over 50% tariffs, finance minister says The Financial Times reports: Read more here. Nissan's Infiniti attempts 'product renaissance' to jump-start sales and blunt tariffs Nissan's (NSANY) Infiniti brand just unveiled its latest creation, the QX65 midsize crossover SUV, at Monterey Car Week. The launch is part of a product renaissance at the Japanese automaker, which has been plagued with other headaches, such as tariffs. Yahoo Finance's Pras Subramanian reports from Carmel, Calif., that the QX65 will be built in the US, which Infiniti's US head, Tiago Castro, said was 'very important' to increase its US footprint. While Japan has a preliminary deal in place for 15% tariffs, cars imported from Canada and Mexico still have a 25% auto sector tariff tacked on. Signing a tariff deal with Japan is immensely helpful, as the QX80 SUV that's in demand is built in Japan. 'The customers are reacting very well, and we need to deliver the vehicle' and not stop, Castro said. Read more here. Germany says written EU-US trade deal requires lower car duties Germany said on Monday the US must first implement the agreed lower tariffs on European-made cars before a broader trade deal can be finalized. Reuters reports: Read more here. Fewer fake firs, higher prices: China tariff delay does little to save the holidays The holiday season is fast approaching and US shoppers will now face fewer choices for fake Christmas trees and decorations. The price of these items has also gone up due to tariffs on Chinese imports as retailers scale back orders. Reuters reports: Read more here. China ramps up rare earth exports after fright for global buyers Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. EU push to protect digital rules holds up trade statement with US The EU is pushing back against US efforts to challenge its digital rules as both sides work to finalize a delayed trade statement, the FT reported. Disputes over "non-tariff barriers," which Washington says include the EU's Digital Services Act, have stalled the announcement. The statement was expected soon after European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen and President Trump unveiled a tariff deal in Scotland on July 27. EU officials said the US wants room for concession on the act, but Brussels has called the rules a red line. The FT reports: Read more here. US adviser Navarro says India's Russian crude buying must stop Reuters reports: Read more here. US trade partners still waiting on Trump to seal their 'deals' US trade partners that worked out exemptions to President Trump's tariffs — like the UK's deal to reduce tariffs on its steel to zero — are still waiting for the agreements to be finalized months later, Bloomberg reports, and are growing frustrated. Read more here. Candidates at Iowa State Fair hear from voters about Trump tariffs (Bloomberg) — Republican Representative Zach Nunn is making an Iowa State Fair video about President Donald Trump's tax law, shot on a John Deere tractor under the blazing August sun. In it, Nunn, one of the nation's most vulnerable incumbents, talks to constituent Sarah Curry about how the expanded child tax credit will help with the cost of one child's speech therapy. Nunn is also planning to use the state fair as the backdrop for more videos selling the bill's provisions temporarily cutting taxes on tips and overtime. Economic issues — namely, Trump's tax package and his tariff war with countries that buy much of Iowa's agricultural products — will be front and center in Nunn's race, and he's eager to get a jumpstart defining the issues. So, too, are Democrats, who see Iowa's two swing districts as must-wins in their push to take back the House majority. Democrat Jennifer Konfrst, who is working to unseat Nunn, said she approaches Iowans at the fair asking them what keeps them up at night and the answer is usually 'costs.' Read more here. Tariffs' impact on Walmart, other retailers' earnings about to come into focus Several major retailers will report earnings this week, which may give a first glimpse into how President Trump's tariffs have affected their bottom lines. The list includes Walmart (WMT), Target (TGT), Home Depot (HD), Lowe's Companies (LOW) TJ Maxx parent TJX Companies (TJX) and Ross Stores (ROST). The Trump administration has urged retailers not to raise prices for consumers to offset the tariffs' impact, with a particular focus on Walmart, The Street reminds us: Read more here. Trump's trade war not likely to cause recession, Moody's economist says Economist Justin Begley of Moody's Analytics tells USA Today that President Trump's economic policies won't cause a recession or stagflation, but will likely slow growth and push up inflation. The economy isn't in stagflation yet, Begley said, "but it's edging that way," he adds: Read more here. Commerce department applies 50% steel, aluminum tariffs to more products (Reuters) -The Trump administration widened the reach of its 50% tariffs on steel and aluminum imports by adding hundreds of derivative products to the list of goods subject to the levies. In a Federal Register notice late on Friday, the Commerce Department said the Bureau of Industry and Security was adding 407 product codes to the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States that identify the goods to be hit with the additional duties on the steel and aluminum content of those products. The non-steel and non-aluminum content will be subject to the tariff rates President Donald Trump has imposed on the goods originating from specific countries, the notice said. The levies on the goods on the expanded list go into effect on August 18. Read more here. Consumers' inflation expectations rise amid Trump tariffs Inflation expectations rose from July to August, indicating that consumers remain uncertain about President Trump's trade policies. Year-ahead inflation expectations increased to 4.9% from 4.5% last month, according to the University of Michigan's survey of consumers. Long-run inflation expectations also rose to 3.9% in August from 3.4% in July. "Overall, consumers are no longer bracing for the worst-case scenario for the economy feared in April when reciprocal tariffs were announced and then paused," Joanne Hsu, the university's Surveys of Consumers director, wrote. "However, consumers continue to expect both inflation and unemployment to deteriorate in the future." Consumer sentiment also deteriorated month over month, falling for the first time in four months. The University of Michigan's Consumer Sentiment Index fell to 58.6 from 61.7 a month ago. Read more here. US-EU trade deal not far from ECB's baseline forecast: Lagarde Reuters reports: Read more here. Reuters reports: Read more here. Bessent says US tariff revenues to rise 'substantially,' focus on reducing debt US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has said he expects to see a big jump in revenues due to tariffs imposed my President Trump. Bessent said the money would be used to start paying down the federal debt and not to give rebates back to Americans. Bessent, who spoke in an interview on CNBC,said he expected to revise his earlier estimate of $300 billion in revenues from tariffs, but declined to be specific on what he thought the new amount would be. Reuters reports; Read more here. US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has said he expects to see a big jump in revenues due to tariffs imposed my President Trump. Bessent said the money would be used to start paying down the federal debt and not to give rebates back to Americans. Bessent, who spoke in an interview on CNBC,said he expected to revise his earlier estimate of $300 billion in revenues from tariffs, but declined to be specific on what he thought the new amount would be. Reuters reports; Read more here. US copper firms hike prices even after Trump tariff reprieve Copper prices (HG=F) declined 1% on Tuesday, but analysts cautioned that consumers could still see higher costs for wire and cable as firms have more pricing power amid a new tariff environment. Bloomberg reports: Read more here. Copper prices (HG=F) declined 1% on Tuesday, but analysts cautioned that consumers could still see higher costs for wire and cable as firms have more pricing power amid a new tariff environment. Bloomberg reports: Read more here. Trump widens metal tariffs to target baby gear and motorcycles President Trump surprised the logistics industry on Friday by expanding steel and aluminum tariffs to over 400 consumer goods, including motorcycles, baby products and tableware. US customs brokers and importers failed to get much notice and the changes took effect Monday, applying to goods already in transit. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. President Trump surprised the logistics industry on Friday by expanding steel and aluminum tariffs to over 400 consumer goods, including motorcycles, baby products and tableware. US customs brokers and importers failed to get much notice and the changes took effect Monday, applying to goods already in transit. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Trump cracks down on Latin American countries with military action and tariffs In the next 36 hours President Trump will send three Aegis guided-missile destroyers to waters off Venezuela to address what Washington sees as a threat from drug cartels. The news, which was reported in Reuters, shows how the Trump administration are willing to use military force against Latin American drug cartels. Trump has placed pressure on Mexico to crack down on criminal organizations and end fentanyl trafficking. Another method that Trump is using is steep tariffs on goods. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. In the next 36 hours President Trump will send three Aegis guided-missile destroyers to waters off Venezuela to address what Washington sees as a threat from drug cartels. The news, which was reported in Reuters, shows how the Trump administration are willing to use military force against Latin American drug cartels. Trump has placed pressure on Mexico to crack down on criminal organizations and end fentanyl trafficking. Another method that Trump is using is steep tariffs on goods. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Trump tariffs get seal of approval as S&P affirms credit rating S&P Global Ratings on Monday affirmed the US's AA+ long-term rating with a stable outlook, saying tariff revenues will help offset costs from President Trump's recent tax and spending bill. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. S&P Global Ratings on Monday affirmed the US's AA+ long-term rating with a stable outlook, saying tariff revenues will help offset costs from President Trump's recent tax and spending bill. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Brazil challenges legitimacy of US trade probe, urges dialogue Brazil has rejected a US trade investigation launched in July under section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974, which seeks to determine whether its trade and tariff policies unfairly restrict American businesses. In a formal response submitted Monday, Brazil dismissed the allegations and challenged the legitimacy of the probe. Reuters reports: Read more here. Brazil has rejected a US trade investigation launched in July under section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974, which seeks to determine whether its trade and tariff policies unfairly restrict American businesses. In a formal response submitted Monday, Brazil dismissed the allegations and challenged the legitimacy of the probe. Reuters reports: Read more here. Brazil deadlocked with US over 50% tariffs, finance minister says The Financial Times reports: Read more here. The Financial Times reports: Read more here. Nissan's Infiniti attempts 'product renaissance' to jump-start sales and blunt tariffs Nissan's (NSANY) Infiniti brand just unveiled its latest creation, the QX65 midsize crossover SUV, at Monterey Car Week. The launch is part of a product renaissance at the Japanese automaker, which has been plagued with other headaches, such as tariffs. Yahoo Finance's Pras Subramanian reports from Carmel, Calif., that the QX65 will be built in the US, which Infiniti's US head, Tiago Castro, said was 'very important' to increase its US footprint. While Japan has a preliminary deal in place for 15% tariffs, cars imported from Canada and Mexico still have a 25% auto sector tariff tacked on. Signing a tariff deal with Japan is immensely helpful, as the QX80 SUV that's in demand is built in Japan. 'The customers are reacting very well, and we need to deliver the vehicle' and not stop, Castro said. Read more here. Nissan's (NSANY) Infiniti brand just unveiled its latest creation, the QX65 midsize crossover SUV, at Monterey Car Week. The launch is part of a product renaissance at the Japanese automaker, which has been plagued with other headaches, such as tariffs. Yahoo Finance's Pras Subramanian reports from Carmel, Calif., that the QX65 will be built in the US, which Infiniti's US head, Tiago Castro, said was 'very important' to increase its US footprint. While Japan has a preliminary deal in place for 15% tariffs, cars imported from Canada and Mexico still have a 25% auto sector tariff tacked on. Signing a tariff deal with Japan is immensely helpful, as the QX80 SUV that's in demand is built in Japan. 'The customers are reacting very well, and we need to deliver the vehicle' and not stop, Castro said. Read more here. Germany says written EU-US trade deal requires lower car duties Germany said on Monday the US must first implement the agreed lower tariffs on European-made cars before a broader trade deal can be finalized. Reuters reports: Read more here. Germany said on Monday the US must first implement the agreed lower tariffs on European-made cars before a broader trade deal can be finalized. Reuters reports: Read more here. Fewer fake firs, higher prices: China tariff delay does little to save the holidays The holiday season is fast approaching and US shoppers will now face fewer choices for fake Christmas trees and decorations. The price of these items has also gone up due to tariffs on Chinese imports as retailers scale back orders. Reuters reports: Read more here. The holiday season is fast approaching and US shoppers will now face fewer choices for fake Christmas trees and decorations. The price of these items has also gone up due to tariffs on Chinese imports as retailers scale back orders. Reuters reports: Read more here. China ramps up rare earth exports after fright for global buyers Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. EU push to protect digital rules holds up trade statement with US The EU is pushing back against US efforts to challenge its digital rules as both sides work to finalize a delayed trade statement, the FT reported. Disputes over "non-tariff barriers," which Washington says include the EU's Digital Services Act, have stalled the announcement. The statement was expected soon after European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen and President Trump unveiled a tariff deal in Scotland on July 27. EU officials said the US wants room for concession on the act, but Brussels has called the rules a red line. The FT reports: Read more here. The EU is pushing back against US efforts to challenge its digital rules as both sides work to finalize a delayed trade statement, the FT reported. Disputes over "non-tariff barriers," which Washington says include the EU's Digital Services Act, have stalled the announcement. The statement was expected soon after European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen and President Trump unveiled a tariff deal in Scotland on July 27. EU officials said the US wants room for concession on the act, but Brussels has called the rules a red line. The FT reports: Read more here. US adviser Navarro says India's Russian crude buying must stop Reuters reports: Read more here. Reuters reports: Read more here. US trade partners still waiting on Trump to seal their 'deals' US trade partners that worked out exemptions to President Trump's tariffs — like the UK's deal to reduce tariffs on its steel to zero — are still waiting for the agreements to be finalized months later, Bloomberg reports, and are growing frustrated. Read more here. US trade partners that worked out exemptions to President Trump's tariffs — like the UK's deal to reduce tariffs on its steel to zero — are still waiting for the agreements to be finalized months later, Bloomberg reports, and are growing frustrated. Read more here. Candidates at Iowa State Fair hear from voters about Trump tariffs (Bloomberg) — Republican Representative Zach Nunn is making an Iowa State Fair video about President Donald Trump's tax law, shot on a John Deere tractor under the blazing August sun. In it, Nunn, one of the nation's most vulnerable incumbents, talks to constituent Sarah Curry about how the expanded child tax credit will help with the cost of one child's speech therapy. Nunn is also planning to use the state fair as the backdrop for more videos selling the bill's provisions temporarily cutting taxes on tips and overtime. Economic issues — namely, Trump's tax package and his tariff war with countries that buy much of Iowa's agricultural products — will be front and center in Nunn's race, and he's eager to get a jumpstart defining the issues. So, too, are Democrats, who see Iowa's two swing districts as must-wins in their push to take back the House majority. Democrat Jennifer Konfrst, who is working to unseat Nunn, said she approaches Iowans at the fair asking them what keeps them up at night and the answer is usually 'costs.' Read more here. (Bloomberg) — Republican Representative Zach Nunn is making an Iowa State Fair video about President Donald Trump's tax law, shot on a John Deere tractor under the blazing August sun. In it, Nunn, one of the nation's most vulnerable incumbents, talks to constituent Sarah Curry about how the expanded child tax credit will help with the cost of one child's speech therapy. Nunn is also planning to use the state fair as the backdrop for more videos selling the bill's provisions temporarily cutting taxes on tips and overtime. Economic issues — namely, Trump's tax package and his tariff war with countries that buy much of Iowa's agricultural products — will be front and center in Nunn's race, and he's eager to get a jumpstart defining the issues. So, too, are Democrats, who see Iowa's two swing districts as must-wins in their push to take back the House majority. Democrat Jennifer Konfrst, who is working to unseat Nunn, said she approaches Iowans at the fair asking them what keeps them up at night and the answer is usually 'costs.' Read more here. Tariffs' impact on Walmart, other retailers' earnings about to come into focus Several major retailers will report earnings this week, which may give a first glimpse into how President Trump's tariffs have affected their bottom lines. The list includes Walmart (WMT), Target (TGT), Home Depot (HD), Lowe's Companies (LOW) TJ Maxx parent TJX Companies (TJX) and Ross Stores (ROST). The Trump administration has urged retailers not to raise prices for consumers to offset the tariffs' impact, with a particular focus on Walmart, The Street reminds us: Read more here. Several major retailers will report earnings this week, which may give a first glimpse into how President Trump's tariffs have affected their bottom lines. The list includes Walmart (WMT), Target (TGT), Home Depot (HD), Lowe's Companies (LOW) TJ Maxx parent TJX Companies (TJX) and Ross Stores (ROST). The Trump administration has urged retailers not to raise prices for consumers to offset the tariffs' impact, with a particular focus on Walmart, The Street reminds us: Read more here. Trump's trade war not likely to cause recession, Moody's economist says Economist Justin Begley of Moody's Analytics tells USA Today that President Trump's economic policies won't cause a recession or stagflation, but will likely slow growth and push up inflation. The economy isn't in stagflation yet, Begley said, "but it's edging that way," he adds: Read more here. Economist Justin Begley of Moody's Analytics tells USA Today that President Trump's economic policies won't cause a recession or stagflation, but will likely slow growth and push up inflation. The economy isn't in stagflation yet, Begley said, "but it's edging that way," he adds: Read more here. Commerce department applies 50% steel, aluminum tariffs to more products (Reuters) -The Trump administration widened the reach of its 50% tariffs on steel and aluminum imports by adding hundreds of derivative products to the list of goods subject to the levies. In a Federal Register notice late on Friday, the Commerce Department said the Bureau of Industry and Security was adding 407 product codes to the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States that identify the goods to be hit with the additional duties on the steel and aluminum content of those products. The non-steel and non-aluminum content will be subject to the tariff rates President Donald Trump has imposed on the goods originating from specific countries, the notice said. The levies on the goods on the expanded list go into effect on August 18. Read more here. (Reuters) -The Trump administration widened the reach of its 50% tariffs on steel and aluminum imports by adding hundreds of derivative products to the list of goods subject to the levies. In a Federal Register notice late on Friday, the Commerce Department said the Bureau of Industry and Security was adding 407 product codes to the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States that identify the goods to be hit with the additional duties on the steel and aluminum content of those products. The non-steel and non-aluminum content will be subject to the tariff rates President Donald Trump has imposed on the goods originating from specific countries, the notice said. The levies on the goods on the expanded list go into effect on August 18. Read more here. Consumers' inflation expectations rise amid Trump tariffs Inflation expectations rose from July to August, indicating that consumers remain uncertain about President Trump's trade policies. Year-ahead inflation expectations increased to 4.9% from 4.5% last month, according to the University of Michigan's survey of consumers. Long-run inflation expectations also rose to 3.9% in August from 3.4% in July. "Overall, consumers are no longer bracing for the worst-case scenario for the economy feared in April when reciprocal tariffs were announced and then paused," Joanne Hsu, the university's Surveys of Consumers director, wrote. "However, consumers continue to expect both inflation and unemployment to deteriorate in the future." Consumer sentiment also deteriorated month over month, falling for the first time in four months. The University of Michigan's Consumer Sentiment Index fell to 58.6 from 61.7 a month ago. Read more here. Inflation expectations rose from July to August, indicating that consumers remain uncertain about President Trump's trade policies. Year-ahead inflation expectations increased to 4.9% from 4.5% last month, according to the University of Michigan's survey of consumers. Long-run inflation expectations also rose to 3.9% in August from 3.4% in July. "Overall, consumers are no longer bracing for the worst-case scenario for the economy feared in April when reciprocal tariffs were announced and then paused," Joanne Hsu, the university's Surveys of Consumers director, wrote. "However, consumers continue to expect both inflation and unemployment to deteriorate in the future." Consumer sentiment also deteriorated month over month, falling for the first time in four months. The University of Michigan's Consumer Sentiment Index fell to 58.6 from 61.7 a month ago. Read more here. Error al recuperar los datos Inicia sesión para acceder a tu cartera de valores Error al recuperar los datos Error al recuperar los datos Error al recuperar los datos Error al recuperar los datos


Washington Post
7 minutes ago
- Washington Post
U.S. Marshals Service, citing Trump crime plan, offers cash for tips
The U.S. Marshals Service, one of the country's oldest law enforcement agencies, announced Tuesday that as part of President Donald Trump's effort to curb crime in D.C., it is offering cash for tips leading to arrests in the District. Many investigative agencies, including the marshals service itself, have long offered rewards in exchange for information, but the program announced Tuesday appears to be a direct response to Trump's plan.
Yahoo
19 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Zelensky changed his tactics for Trump this time
During Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky's visit to the White House on Monday, he spoke with a familiar figure – a right-wing reporter who had famously called out his choice of attire during Zelensky's contentious meeting with US President Donald Trump earlier in the year. This time, however, the tone – and the clothing – was markedly different. 'You look fabulous in that suit,' said Brian Glenn, a pro-Trump pundit who works for MAGA streaming startup Real America's Voice. 'I said the same thing,' Trump remarked, turning to Zelensky and telling him: 'Isn't that nice? That's the one that attacked you last time.' Zelensky, wearing an all-black jacket, shirt and slacks by Ukrainian fashion designer Viktor Anisimov, quipped to the reporter: 'You are in the same suit. I changed, you did not.' It might seem like an innocuous exchange – but Zelensky's change in wardrobe reflects the shift in tactics he's taken in the months since that disastrous meeting in February, when Trump and Vice President JD Vance excoriated the Ukrainian president, calling him disrespectful and ungrateful in front of the world's cameras. The blowout argument in the Oval Office was over various things: the American leaders accused Zelensky of standing in the way of a peace agreement with Russia, while Zelensky expressed disbelief at the notion of diplomacy with the country that had invaded Ukraine. But before all of that, it was about Zelensky's outfit. Since the war began, Zelensky has become known for his military-style shirts, typically in army green or black, and cargo pants. It's the outfit he's worn in the many televised national addresses and speeches he's delivered throughout the conflict – as if to remind his audience they were looking at a wartime leader. Widely regarded as a gesture of solidarity with Ukrainian troops, the outfit has become synonymous with Zelensky. But when he showed up in his usual minimalist garb to the White House in February, Trump was instantly displeased. 'Oh, you're all dressed up,' he remarked sarcastically, as he greeted Zelensky and shook his hand. It felt particularly pointed from Trump – a showman and former television host who has meticulously cultivated his image over the years, from his customary suit and tie to his love of all things gold (a color that now covers the White House, from gold cherubs in the Oval Office to gold figurines on the mantle). Before the Oval Office meeting devolved into a shouting match, Zelensky was asked by the reporter, Glenn, why he was not wearing a suit in the United States' highest office. 'I will wear a costume after this war will finish, yes,' Zelensky said, responding in English. 'Maybe something like yours, yes, maybe something better. I don't know, we will see. Maybe something cheaper. Thank you.' Things went south from there. But almost immediately afterward, Zelensky went into damage control – publicly thanking Trump and the United States for their support of Ukraine, and working to repair his relationship with the president. During subsequent encounters with Trump this year, Zelensky also opted for more formal clothing, including at the Vatican for Pope Francis' funeral and at a NATO summit in the Netherlands, where he wore another suit by Anisimov. He has been coached by some European leaders on how to better approach his counterpart – with many of those leaders showing up on Monday at the White House in a show of Western unity and support. This time around, Zelensky even tailored his gift-giving to reflect Trump's love of golf. He presented Trump with a particularly special club that had been passed on to him by a wounded Ukrainian soldier who lost his leg in the first months of Russia's full-scale invasion, according to Ukraine's presidential office. Ahead of Monday's meeting, US and Ukrainian officials discussed Zelensky's attire – with the understanding he should not arrive wearing his usual military-style clothing, said a European official. The suit still nods to the military, made from army canvas fabric and with patch pockets across the jacket's chest and vents at the back and sleeves, Anisimov said in an email. 'In every piece, there is a reference to the classic suit – a deliberate step away from uniforms and toward a refined, dignified presence, while still remaining true to the wartime reality,' he wrote. It appears the new look has paid off – with even Glenn taking a conciliatory tone after Trump praised Zelensky's outfit. 'I apologize to you,' Glenn said, referring to their February interaction. 'You look wonderful.' This article was updated with further details on the designer of Zelensky's suit.