{"id":482,"date":"2026-07-23T15:41:28","date_gmt":"2026-07-23T15:41:28","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/frontierhousingreport.com\/?p=482"},"modified":"2026-07-23T15:41:28","modified_gmt":"2026-07-23T15:41:28","slug":"whos-the-most-concerned-about-maine","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/frontierhousingreport.com\/?p=482","title":{"rendered":"Who\u2019s the Most Concerned About Maine?"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Troy Jackson, the North Woods legislator-logger, has snatched up Graham Platner\u2019s mantle of Maine authenticity and anti-establishment populist cred, a dazzling profile that blinded almost an entire state to Platner\u2019s catalog of personal defects. Backed by Platner\u2019s enthused volunteers, Jackson harnessed those grassroots organizers to his union supporters and crushed the statewide caucus game. Shenna Bellows, the secretary of state; Nirav Shah, the former state public health leader; and other Senate contenders gracefully stepped aside.<\/p>\n

Read more Reconciling with Inaction<\/a><\/p>\n

Fact: Jackson can\u2019t match Platner\u2019s charisma. Reality: That may be a good thing. Charisma can mask competence. Voters have a fatal attraction to tapping outsized personalities to tackle subpar health care, abysmal schools, inadequate middle-income housing, and other complexities. Talking a good game about eradicating long-standing social and economic inequities doesn\u2019t necessarily translate into an FDR-level skill set.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Jackson is a known political quantity, 20 years in the making. And in this tortured political environment, the last thing a deeply betrayed Maine needs is Platner 2.0. It\u2019s still an open question, however, if all this energy powers Jackson past Susan Collins.\u00a0<\/p>\n

A University of New Hampshire Survey Center\/Pine Tree State poll released on Tuesday found the two candidates in a statistical tie: 49 percent of likely voters say they would go for Jackson; 46 percent would vote for Collins; 3 percent are undecided. Jackson\u2019s unfavorables are high: 37 percent have favorable opinion; 32 percent have an unfavorable one. But Collins\u2019s unfavorables are higher: 35 percent have a favorable view; 53 percent do not. Among independents, Collins is unpopular; they\u2019re split over Jackson.<\/p>\n

On the stump, no one is going to confuse Troy Jackson with Graham Platner. There\u2019s been an intense focus on the former state Senate president\u2019s Allagash accent and his tepid debate performances during his race for governor. In a new ad, he takes on the class-tinged negativity: \u201cMovements are not built on debate stages,\u201d he says. \u201cThey\u2019re built in union halls, at kitchen tables, on picket lines, and in conversations with neighbors.\u201d His critics also would do well to pull up a chair and acknowledge that Jackson has won the votes of some of the most conservative people in Maine, ones who also voted for President Trump.\u00a0<\/p>\n

But so has Collins. She grew up in Caribou, Maine, a town near the Canadian border not far from Allagash, Jackson\u2019s hometown. She isn\u2019t known for her mic-dropping either. Maine\u2019s senior senator so often expresses \u201cconcern\u201d about one issue or another, but she doesn\u2019t respond in ways that demonstrate she actually understands that what her constituents want is action. This failing is so egregious that her comments about \u201cconcern\u201d appear in memes and on T-shirts. She has been faulted for failing to hold town meetings. Her constituents must show up to ribbon cuttings to get her attention. And she isn\u2019t exactly wading into ICE protests to explain what she plans to do about the agency.\u00a0<\/p>\n

On Wednesday, NBC News asked Collins about her new opponent. She had this to say about him: \u201cHe\u2019s had quite a transformation over the years in his political views, but now seems to be firmly aligned with the democratic socialists.\u201d<\/p>\n

Troy Jackson\u2019s response: \u201cVery concerned.\u201d\u00a0<\/p>\n

ONCE A CONSERVATIVE CATHOLIC REPUBLICAN, <\/strong>Jackson has evolved into a Democratic progressive working man\u2019s politico. Prior to his election to the state legislature in 2008, the crusading labor leader helped organize a 1998 blockade of the U.S.- Canada Canadian to protest lumber companies\u2019 illegal hiring of Canadian loggers. Once in Augusta, he went on to pursue collective bargaining rights for workers in the Maine woods. He\u2019s tempered his views about abortion and now supports reproductive rights. After taking a tour of a Planned Parenthood facility in Portland in 2016, Jackson said that he was \u201creally shocked at all services they provide there that have nothing at all to do with abortion\u2026 there was so much more that I didn\u2019t even understand.\u201d\u00a0<\/p>\n

His origins in Aroostook County (known as simply \u201cthe County\u201d), the most rural area of Maine, gives him an understanding of the white working class that a conference room full of K Street consultants can only guess at. Maine\u2019s Second Congressional District helped deliver one of the state\u2019s four electoral votes to Donald Trump ten years ago. Trump\u2019s rhetoric matched their belief systems\u2014even though Trump had never really professed any interest in the problems facing working-class white people.\u00a0\u00a0<\/p>\n

Jackson\u2019s perspective on the president was prophetic. \u201cDonald Trump understood that so many people feel like they are losing what they have in life because of bad trade deals and things like that,\u201d he told me in 2016. \u201cI flat-out don\u2019t believe that he will do anything to help in that regard.\u201d\u00a0<\/p>\n

Trump proved Jackson right: The lumber tariffs, for example, have had mixed effects. Hardwood exports to Canada have been subject to punishing tariffs throwing that market out of kilter, while potentially offsetting stateside demand never materialized. Softwood products haven\u2019t been as severely affected, but the turmoil isn\u2019t helping that sector either.\u00a0<\/p>\n

This year\u2019s race will turn on affordability, and one issue Jackson championed during his campaign for governor was prescription drug reform. During the Democratic primary debate season, Jackson saluted Mills\u2019s work on expanding Medicaid in 2019, while faulting her for failing to support his efforts to limit huge prince increases on certain prescription drugs. Jackson has noted his constituents are well-aware that their Canadian neighbors don\u2019t have to make the choice between paying for rent or medications.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Read more Student Loan Borrowers Beware<\/a><\/p>\n

He\u2019s been outspoken about the challenges facing public K-12 education in a state where 74 percent of children still proficiently by fourth grade. He points out that Maine\u2019s minimum starting salary for teachers\u2014a little more than $44,000, one of the lowest in the country\u2014is \u201ca joke.\u201d And he doesn\u2019t have much time either for a new state law that finally raises that minimum to $50,000 three years from now. Teachers, he said in the gubernatorial debate, need a pay raise immediately to improve their quality of life and to improve the state\u2019s ability to recruit educators. He\u2019d like to see a minimum starting salary of $60,000. Jackson finished third in the gubernatorial primary.<\/p>\n

Coming on the heels of Platner, it\u2019s no surprise that long-held concerns about Jackson\u2019s temperament have exploded on the national scene, and right now, policy debates have been shunted aside. During one televised gubernatorial debate Jackson complained that Gov. Janet Mills (D) \u201cvetoed 40\u201d of his bills and that they \u201cdisagreed a lot.\u201d The grumblings in Augusta about his volatile temper were bound to catch up with him\u2014and they have. The Washington Post<\/em> reported on the infamous Jackson plastic water bottle throwing episode (a five-year-old story) and other tirades, producing a veritable pile-on of confessions and observations from Maine pols and others.\u00a0\u00a0<\/p>\n

Jackson and Maine\u2019s far-right Republican former Gov. Paul LePage also tangled frequently. In the middle of a state budget dispute in 2013, LePage went on an off-the-rails attack. \u201cSen. Jackson claims to be for the people but he\u2019s the first one to give it to the people without providing Vaseline,\u201d LePage said. Jackson took the high road, at least publicly: \u201cStamping his feet and making these type of comments doesn\u2019t do anything to help the people of the state of Maine \u2026 I understand that that\u2019s not the way that you do things if you\u2019re going to be an elected official.\u201d LePage is now on a comeback trail, running for the Second Congressional District seat against Democrat Matt Dunlap, the state auditor.\u00a0<\/p>\n

The irony is that Congress has become its own fight club. But facing off against the preternaturally calm and concerned Collins means that anger management is an issue Jackson must take seriously. His political passion has been offered up as a tepid explainer, but there comes a point when the candidate must show how he plans to navigate the ongoing temperament questions in this nationalized race.\u00a0<\/p>\n

Jackson also isn\u2019t anywhere near matching Collins\u2019s $11 million in cash on hand (as of June 30), so reassuring jittery potential donors will consume much time\u2014especially since Senate Minority Leaders Chuck Schumer is slow-rolling his endorsement. (A spokeswoman has said that he\u2019ll support the party\u2019s nominee. Maine Democratic Party delegates meet and vote next week on Jackson.)<\/p>\n

THE BENEFITS OF INCUMBENCY, HOWEVER,<\/strong> are only going to get Collins so far in her sixth run for office. This contest marks the first time that Collins faces voters after the Supreme Court struck down Roe v. Wade,<\/em> aided by her vote to confirm Brett Kavanaugh as an associate justice. November 3 is effectively a referendum on her Kavanaugh vote and its consequences, as is her ongoing acquiescence to Trump\u2019s decision making.<\/p>\n

Collins\u2019s Trump mollification strategy won\u2019t help either. The University of New Hampshire poll found 53 percent of voters ranked her \u201cgood or very good\u201d for steering federal dollars to Maine. But the Senate Appropriations Committee chair has a mixed record of confronting Trump\u2019s impoundment reflexes. She\u2019s clawed back funding for the state university system but has been thwarted in other areas. Smaller majorities of voters rated her \u201cpoor or very poor\u201d for her voting records on key legislation, Cabinet nominations, and Supreme Court justices.<\/p>\n

She\u2019s also being called to account for the administration\u2019s heinous immigration policies and the killing of Joan Sebasti\u00e1n Dur\u00e1n Guerrero, <\/em>the young father killed in Biddeford, a Portland suburb, by an ICE agent. His death has completely upended the Senate race. Mainers have turned up to protest at the senator\u2019s state offices. Collins resisted calls to defund ICE and called on the Department of Homeland Security to end \u201cnon-urgent vehicle stops.\u201d But Trump quickly countermanded that move. Jackson expressed support for the family and vowed \u201cto do something to get rid of ICE [and] the people that support them.\u201d<\/p>\n

Like it or not, televised debates will be key. Questions have begun to percolate about Collins\u2019s health challenges. Reservations about her age, 73, continue. Though there\u2019s much handwringing about Jackson\u2019s ability to face down a sitting senator on the debate stage, Maine Republicans had counted on having Platner\u2019s womanizing as a foil. A 58-year-old\u2019s anger issues may or may not prove to be as potent in an era when a cabinet member (DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin) once invited a union leader to step outside a Capitol Hill hearing room.\u00a0<\/p>\n

But one tactic, using \u201cdemocratic socialist\u201d as a pejorative in 2026\u2014when nearly 10,000 Mainers have been compelled by Trump\u2019s budget cuts to give up their health insurance and another 33,000 will lose Medicaid\u2014isn\u2019t going to have the fright factor that labeling someone a communist did 70 years ago. In the past 18 months, Americans have faced a perfect storm of unparalleled economic, social, and international cataclysms, courtesy of Republicans in Washington.\u00a0<\/p>\n

It\u2019s d\u00e9j\u00e0 vu all over again for Troy Jackson. \u201cThe only thing that I know damn well is that Donald Trump played a game,\u201d Jackson told me in 2016. \u201cI said that from the beginning the difference between Trump and LePage was I thought Trump was saying things he believed he had to say, as opposed to LePage, who actually believes them. I am concerned about so many things now that it is not even funny.\u201d<\/p>\n

Read more Locked-Out Refinery Workers Say BP Is Trying to \u2018Starve Us,\u2019 Crush Union<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n


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Backed by Graham Platner\u2019s enthused volunteers, Troy Jackson harnessed those grassroots organizers to his union supporters and crushed the statewide caucus game.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":481,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[11],"tags":[234],"class_list":["post-482","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-politics","tag-tagged-graham-platner-maine-susan-collins"],"yoast_head":"\nWho\u2019s the Most Concerned About Maine? - Frontier Housing Report<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/frontierhousingreport.com\/?p=482\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"Who\u2019s the Most Concerned About Maine? 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