Dallas Mavericks minority owner Mark Cuban wonders if Democratic voters will object during Iowa caucuses amid reports it could be a boost for Republican presidential candidate Nikki Haley I held
Cuban posted a link to an Axios article suggesting Democrats “could back Haley in the Iowa caucuses.” Reports say some Democrats and independents in Iowa will “cancel” the Republican caucuses and vote for Haley on Monday night in hopes of creating an obstacle for Donald Trump. He says he is planning something.
CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM
Mark Cuban reacts after scoring in the second half against the Utah Jazz at American Airlines Center in Dallas on Dec. 6, 2023. (Sam Hodde/Getty Images)
“Are there voters beyond Iowa?” Cuban wrote to X.
Iowa allows prospective voters to register for a party on the same day. Axios called it one of the “low-key” traditions of the Iowa caucuses. One of Haley's campaign leaders in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, said the candidate will receive “good crossover” as Democrats will essentially be choosing who they want President Biden to run against in November. He told the media that it might be possible.
Live updates: Iowa voters prepare to head to polling places in bitter cold as primary Republican caucuses approach
Former United Nations Ambassador and 2024 Republican presidential candidate Nikki Haley speaks at a campaign event in Iowa City, Saturday, January 13, 2024. (Alex Scott/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
The former South Carolina governor issued a challenge to former President Trump in an interview with Fox News Digital on Sunday.
“It's you and me now,” Haley declared to Trump after a poll released showed him in second place, ahead of Florida Governor Ron DeSantis. . However, Trump still maintains a commanding lead in opinion polls.
Cuban sold a majority stake in the Mavericks to the Adelson and Dumont families. Many believed he was selling his stock to run for president, but he shot down that idea.
Donald Trump appears on stage during a campaign event at Simpson College on Sunday, January 14, 2024 in Indianola, Iowa. (Al Drago/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
He said he would rather not run for office in the 2022 executive elections because the two-party system is “very confusing.”
