Current:Home > News2024 dark horse GOP presidential candidate Doug Burgum launches campaign with $3 million ad buy -Visionary Wealth Guides
2024 dark horse GOP presidential candidate Doug Burgum launches campaign with $3 million ad buy
View
Date:2025-04-16 01:12:23
Washington —North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum, who joined the rapidly growing field of 2024 Republican presidential contenders this week, is making his first TV and radio ad buy as a candidate — a $3 million blitz that will air in the early-voting states of Iowa and New Hampshire market over the next two weeks, according to his campaign.
The buy will be a mix of 60-second spots that are a shorter version of Burgum's announcement video and 15-second spots that "emphasize his focus on the economy, energy and national security," according to a Burgum spokesman.
Burgum, a long-shot candidate for the GOP nomination, announced his presidential bid at a campaign rally in Fargo, North Dakota, Wednesday.
"We need a leader who understands the real work that Americans do every day. Someone who's worked alongside our farmers or ranchers and our small business owners," Burgum said at his Wednesday. "Someone who's held jobs where you shower at the end of the day, and not at the beginning."
The former software CEO, whose net worth hovers around $1 billion, plans to utilize his deep pockets to self-fund his candidacy, according to sources close to the North Dakota governor.
Fin GómezFin Gómez is CBS News' political director.
TwitterveryGood! (84)
Related
- John Galliano out at Maison Margiela, capping year of fashion designer musical chairs
- Trump Administration Offers Drilling Leases in the Arctic Wildlife Refuge, but No Major Oil Firms Bid
- The Trump Administration Moves to Open Alaska’s Tongass National Forest to Logging
- Elle Fanning Recalls Losing Role in Father-Daughter Film at 16 for Being Unf--kable
- Will the 'Yellowstone' finale be the last episode? What we know about Season 6, spinoffs
- Fracking’s Costs Fall Disproportionately on the Poor and Minorities in South Texas
- No Drop in U.S. Carbon Footprint Expected Through 2050, Energy Department Says
- Where did all the Sriracha go? Sauce shortage hiking prices to $70 in online markets
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Hi Hi!
- Bling Empire Stars Pay Tribute to “Mesmerizing” Anna Shay Following Her Death
Ranking
- South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
- Where did all the Sriracha go? Sauce shortage hiking prices to $70 in online markets
- House Votes to Block Arctic Wildlife Refuge Drilling as Clock Ticks Toward First Oil, Gas Lease Sale
- Droughts That Start Over the Ocean? They’re Often Worse Than Those That Form Over Land
- Behind on your annual reading goal? Books under 200 pages to read before 2024 ends
- Titan investigators will try to find out why sub imploded. Here's what they'll do.
- How Solar Panels on a Church Rooftop Broke the Law in N.C.
- To See Offshore Wind Energy’s Future, Look on Shore – in Massachusetts
Recommendation
SFO's new sensory room helps neurodivergent travelers fight flying jitters
General Hospital's Jack and Kristina Wagner Honor Son Harrison on First Anniversary of His Death
Geothermal: Tax Breaks and the Google Startup Bringing Earth’s Heat into Homes
24-Hour Solar Energy: Molten Salt Makes It Possible, and Prices Are Falling Fast
Rolling Loud 2024: Lineup, how to stream the world's largest hip hop music festival
Fact Check: Did Kamala Harris Sue Exxon Over Climate Change?
A Timeline of Sarah Jessica Parker and Kim Cattrall's Never-Ending Sex and the City Feud
Does aspartame have health risks? Here's what studies have found about the sweetener as WHO raises safety questions.