![]() Biden’s team plans to center a campaign around a long list of legislative accomplishments and will have to decide how much time and resources to spend on each one. The communication gap with voters speaks to a challenge for the president’s reelection strategy. “But it’s not something that they have done a road tour around yet.” “I imagine we’ll expect to see the White House hit the road as they did two weeks ago to talk about the successes of the law,” said PETER AMBLER, executive director of Giffords, when asked about the messaging gap. In fact, 56 percent of voters in key battleground states - Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Texas and Wisconsin - said they had heard nothing about the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act. The high approval rating in the poll came only after voters were told about the law. The problem? A huge swath of voters don’t know it’s passed. At 76 percent support among battleground voters, the gun law is nearly just as popular as Biden’s infrastructure legislation (77 percent), and even more so than the Inflation Reduction Act (70 percent), according to a new poll released Monday and first shared with West Wing Playbook by Global Strategy Group, commissioned by Giffords. It’s been a year since President JOE BIDEN signed the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act into law, breaking a 30-year dry spell for gun legislation.Īnd, by all indications, it should be a boon politically for him. Send tips | Subscribe here | Email Eli | Email Lauren Welcome to POLITICO’s West Wing Playbook, your guide to the people and power centers in the Biden administration. By MYAH WARD, ELI STOKOLS and LAUREN EGAN ![]()
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