Infamous “Squad” Leader Headed For HUGE Loss In Democrat Primary

One of the most infamous far-left Democrat “Squad” members’ days in Congress may be numbered…

Rep. Jamaal Bowman of New York, — who you probably know best for pulling a fire alarm to delay a Congressional vote earlier this year — is miles behind his Democrat primary opponent, George Latimer, in recent polls.

According to polls from The New York Post, Latimer is headed for a landslide victory in the primary and is ahead of ahead of Rep. Bowman by as many as 17 points!

See for yourself:

🚨 BREAKING: Disgraced ‘Squad’ member Rep. Jamaal Bowman is headed for a LANDSLIDE loss in the Democrat primary, trailing by as much as 17 points according to recent polling. https://t.co/uBKANuDDKd

— Proud Elephant 🇺🇸🦅 (@ProudElephantUS) June 12, 2024

‘Squad’ Rep. Jamaal Bowman trending toward landslide loss to NY Dem rival George Latimer: new poll https://t.co/ey3h5rXBrX pic.twitter.com/tilAUFzbTj

— New York Post (@nypost) June 11, 2024

The New York Post reported:

Far-left “Squad” Rep. Jamaal Bowman is likely headed toward a landslide defeat — badly trailing Dem foe George Latimer by 17 points ahead of the June 25 primary election, a new poll shows.

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Latimer, the Westchester County executive, garnered support from 48% of Democratic primary voters compared to just 31% for Bowman, a two-term incumbent, in the 16th Congressional District, according to the Emerson College Polling/PIX11/The Hill survey.

The remaining 21% of respondents were undecided in the district, which encompasses much of Westchester County and parts of the north Bronx, the poll said.

One of the biggest factors in Rep. Bowman’s impending defeat are his comments on the Israel-Hamas war.

New York Congressman Jamaal Bowman, who denied Hamas raped women on Oct. 7th, is currently losing his primary by 17 points, poll shows pic.twitter.com/cvXqPYtNLn

— Jacob Wheeler (@JWheelertv) June 11, 2024

The Daily Caller explained:

Westchester County Executive Latimer holds a significant lead, appears to be influenced by differing views on the Israel-Hamas conflict. Latimer strongly supports Israel, while Bowman has drawn criticism for previously calling Israel an “apartheid” state — a remark he retracted after backlash, New York Post reported. Polls show 45% of voters align with Latimer’s position and 29% with Bowman’s, reflecting the national debate on U.S. foreign policy in the Middle East.