Good Friday morning, I'm Jake Sherman and welcome to your political playbook audio briefing.

Stay tuned after the podcast for a message from the American Public Transportation Association.

And I'm Anna Palmer. We've got a first in playbook. The Senate Leadership Fund is going up with a $1 million ad buy,

opposing Senator Joe Donnelly of Indiana. The group is going up on TV, radio, and online

with its Not Enough ad that criticizes the Indiana Democrat for his family's business outsourcing

jobs to Mexico and serious workplace violations. And we've got some news about Virginia Republican representative

Tom Garrett. The member of the Conservative House Freedom Caucus has racked up a five-figure

tax debt with the IRS. Garrett disclosed on his financial disclosure form that he owes the IRS

between $10,000 and $15,000 for taxes.

Garrett didn't disclose any assets, and he revealed he had $290,000 in debt.

He has two student loans and two home mortgages.

Earlier this month, of course, Garrett announced he would not run again.

Republicans and Democrats United last night for the annual congressional baseball game for charity.

House Majority Whip Steve Scalise returned to the field, but it wasn't enough for Republicans.

Democrats beat the GOP 21 to 5. That's a drubbing.

I personally think Republicans should blame Jason Worth, the former

National who was in the building last night. The highlight of the evening, Scalia threw out

his knees from his knees for the first out of the game. On the political front, the New York

Times reports that Georgia lieutenant governor, Casey Kegel, a leading candidate in the state's

governor's race, bought a condo in the state's governor's race,

bought a condo in Atlanta a decade ago from a state lobbyist seemingly at a discount.

And John Bresnehan, Capitol Hill Bureau Chief, takes a look at how former representative, Michael

...