House Republicans will choose new leaders one week after the midterm elections, according to a Politico report by Mia McCarthy. The report states that the new GOP leaders will be chosen "just one week after midterm Election Day."
The Hill, in a report by Sudiksha Kochi, said House Republicans are slated to hold their leadership elections on Nov. 10, according to two GOP staffers who spoke on the condition of anonymity. The Hill credited Politico with first reporting the news. The Hill's summary does not give a specific date for the original Politico report, and the Politico summary available for this story does not state Nov. 10.
The Hill reported that Politico noted Republicans will hold a two-hour candidate forum that morning before voting on the leader, whip, conference chair and other positions.
The Hill's summary of its report ends mid-sentence at a reference to what members also have, and the remaining text is not available for this story, so no further details are reported here.
The available summaries agree on the one-week timing. The Nov. 10 date comes from The Hill's reporting of two anonymous GOP staffers. Neither summary states that House Republican leaders have formally announced the schedule.
Sources: Politico: House Republicans set leadership elections; The Hill: House GOP to hold leadership elections a week after Election Day.