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Steve Hilton calls for Chad Bianco to withdraw from the California governor race

Steve Hilton calls for Chad Bianco to withdraw from the California governor race

Hilton Urges Bianco to Withdraw from Gubernatorial Race

Steve Hilton, a Republican candidate for governor, is urgently calling on his rival, Chad Bianco, to withdraw from the race. He warns that if the Republican votes are split, it could lead to both California seats going to the Democrats in the upcoming general election.

Days before the primary on Tuesday, Hilton described the contest as a competitive three-person race for two significant positions on the November ballot.

“This is a very close race,” he mentioned in a social media update. “Basically, three individuals are vying for two spots in the general election.”

The former Fox News host emphasized that there won’t be much happiness for conservatives unless they can unite behind one candidate.

“It’s possible I’ll be facing Tom Steyer and Xavier Becerra in the general election,” he noted. “That would be a disaster for California.”

Hilton increased his pressure on Bianco, claiming that discord within the Republican Party could lead to what he described as a “doomsday scenario” for the elections.

“One man can stop the apocalypse scenario!”

“Chad, the best time to drop out was two weeks ago. The next best time is now…”

Furthermore, Hilton argued that if Democrats eliminate Republicans from the gubernatorial race, essential Republican issues like voter ID measures might be at risk.

He cautioned that if Bianco does not withdraw, Republican candidates in California will face serious political consequences.

This appeal follows a recent California Post poll indicating a surprisingly close race for the top position.

The poll, conducted from May 26-28, revealed that Democrats Tom Steyer and Hilton were tied for first place at 25% each.

Xavier Becerra, previously thought to be the leading candidate, ranked third with 19%.

Bianco managed only 10%, followed by Katie Porter at 7% and Matt Mahan at 6%.

The poll carries a margin of error of 3.5 percentage points, with a 95% confidence level.

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