US Elections 2020: Four Indian-American Democrats Re-elected To US House
In the much-awaited US elections 2020, all the four Indian-American Democratic Congressmen who contested the polls made it to the House of Representatives yet again.
Dr. Ami Bera, Pramila Jayapal, Ro Khanna, and Raja Krishnamoorthi have been re-elected to the United States House of Representatives. Raja Krishnamoorthi won three consecutive terms.
47-year-old Raja Krishnamoorthi who was born in Delhi won the elections by defeating Libertarian Party candidate Preston Nelson. The early reports claimed, Krishnamoorthi accounted for around 71 percent of votes.
55-year-old Doctor Ami Bera has a cakewalk win in the elections. The physical crushed his rival, Republican party candidate Buzz Patterson to emerge victorious for the fifth consecutive term.
Congresswoman Pramila Jayapal who has her roots in Chennai has re-elected to the US House of Representatives for the third consecutive term by defeating Republican candidate Craig Keller.
All the Indian-Americans who won the elections contested from the states that enjoy a significant Indian population. As Indian Americans are a key factor in the polls, both the Democratic and Republic parties tried their level best to woo the Indian population.
Dr. Ami Bera, Pramila Jayapal, Ro Khanna, and Raja Krishnamoorthi have been re-elected to the United States House of Representatives. Raja Krishnamoorthi won three consecutive terms.
47-year-old Raja Krishnamoorthi who was born in Delhi won the elections by defeating Libertarian Party candidate Preston Nelson. The early reports claimed, Krishnamoorthi accounted for around 71 percent of votes.
55-year-old Doctor Ami Bera has a cakewalk win in the elections. The physical crushed his rival, Republican party candidate Buzz Patterson to emerge victorious for the fifth consecutive term.
Congresswoman Pramila Jayapal who has her roots in Chennai has re-elected to the US House of Representatives for the third consecutive term by defeating Republican candidate Craig Keller.
All the Indian-Americans who won the elections contested from the states that enjoy a significant Indian population. As Indian Americans are a key factor in the polls, both the Democratic and Republic parties tried their level best to woo the Indian population.