House Republicans Hold Slight Advantage in First Rating of 2024 Election Map
Republicans in the House of Representatives have a slight advantage in the 2024 election map, according to the first rating analysis from Cook Political Report.
Republicans in the House of Representatives have a slight advantage in the 2024 election map, according to the first rating analysis from Cook Political Report.
Republicans have won six million more votes nationwide in races for the House of Representatives, but have flipped relatively few seats, suggesting talk of a “red wave” may have anticipated the overall mood of the country but not the final result of the election.
Analysts at the non-partisan Cook Political Report moved the ratings for ten congressional districts in favor of the Republican candidates with only a week left before the midterm race.
“Politico” and the Cook Political Report have moved the U.S. Senate race in Arizona to a toss-up from leaning Democrat in their election forecasts as Republican Blake Masters surges in the home stretch.
Pollsters could be overestimating the strength of Democrat senate candidates with “persistent and unaddressed biases in survey research,” the New York Times reported Monday via data analysis.
Although Oregon has long been a blue stronghold, political analysts say the state’s gubernatorial race is no sure thing.
New York Rep. Sean Patrick Maloney, the chair of the Democrat Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC), defeated his insurgent Democrat primary challenger, state Sen. Alessandra Biaggi, to advance to the general election in November.
Analysts have predicted that the Republican Party could regain the majority in the House of Representatives by a wide margin.
Republican candidate for Congress Jennifer-Ruth Green’s campaign has shifted the Democrat stronghold of Indiana’s first congressional district to a “toss-up” election, according to the latest rating by the Cook Political Report.
Analysts from two separate groups that predict the probable outcome in U.S. House of Representatives races moved Rhode Island’s Second Congressional District in favor of the Republican candidate.
Analysts from the Cook Political Report, who predict the probable outcome for U.S. House of Representatives races, updated their rating Tuesday on eight House races, showing six races moving in favor of the Republicans.
Analysts from two separate groups that predict the probable outcome in U.S. House of Representatives races released their predictions, moving Iowa’s Third Congressional District, held by a Democrat, to “Lean Republican” from “Toss-up.”
Analysts from the Cook Political Report, who predict the probable outcome for U.S. House of Representatives races, released its newest round of predictions on Thursday, moving ten districts heavily in favor of the Republican incumbent or candidate versus the Democrat.
Vulnerable Virginia Democrat Rep. Abigail Spanberger attempted to reboot her anti-law enforcement record this week, saying the Defund the Police slogan pished by her far-left colleagues was “a terrible idea,” despite her record showing otherwise.
Analysts from two separate groups who predict the probable outcome for U.S. House of Representatives races released their predictions on Wednesday that all move in favor of the Republican incumbent or candidate versus the Democrat.
The special election in Texas’s Thirty-fourth Congressional District, slated to happen on June 14 to fill the vacant House seat left by U.S. Rep. Filemon Vela’s (D-TX) retirement, is rated as a “toss-up” by the Cook Political Report, meaning the race could go either to the Democrat or the Republican.
Vulnerable Democrat Sen. Mark Kelly (D-AZ) trails a generic Republican in Arizona’s Senate race, according to a poll from OHPredictive Insights released this past week.
Ratings released by the Cook Political Report on Thursday show the Republican Party has the edge in the upcoming 2022 midterms.
Republicans are seeing improved prospects in eight states’ gubernatorial contests next year, according to the Cook Political Report.
As Democrats continue to sail off an extremist cliff and a Red Wave builds towards 2022, three U.S. Senate races once considered fairly safe for Democrats have been moved into the toss-up column.
President Joe Biden’s net approval rating has cratered in nine states that the Cook Political Report is claiming will have the most competitive Senate races, according to an analysis from Morning Consult.
The Cook Political Report on Friday moved its Virginia gubernatorial race rating from “lean D” to “toss up” with less than six weeks to go before election day and early voting now under way.
A new analysis by the Cook Political Report showed that President Joe Biden’s approval ratings have been dropping according to multiple polls out this week, due to his handling of Coronavirus and the economy and inflation.
House Democrat Leadership is struggling to contain their member’s concerns over objecting to a certified Iowa House race.
House Republican Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) said during a press conference on Friday that he still believes Republicans have the “opportunity” to win the House majority during the 2020 congressional elections.
A new poll released after Pelosi announced an “official” impeachment inquiry showed that a majority of Americans do not favor impeachment.
A poll released by NBC/Marist on Thursday shows that the Tennessee Senate race between GOP Rep. Marsha Blackburn (R-TN-07) and Democrat former Gov. Phil Bredesen is a dead heat.
The indictment of Rep. Duncan Hunter (R-CA-50) by the Department of Justice on charges of campaign finance law violations last week has increased the number of GOP-held seats Republicans must win to maintain their majority in the House of Representatives by one.
Predictions of a “blue wave” in the 2018 midterms didn’t produce a Democrat tsunami in California last Tuesday, but new predictions from the Cook Political Report suggest Republicans shouldn’t let their guard down just yet.