After eight years, Florida is getting a new governor. Amid the final weekend of early voting in Florida’s primary, MS NOW reporter Laura Haefeli asked voters what they want from the next person in the state’s top job.
AI:During the final weekend of early voting for Florida's primary, MS NOW reporter Laura Haefeli conducted street interviews to gauge voter priorities ahead of the upcoming gubernatorial election. The segment focused on identifying what Floridians want from their next governor as the state prepares for a leadership transition following eight years under the current administration.Open
OPINION: Democratic Socialist candidate Francesca Hong lost the gubernatorial primary in Wisconsin on Tuesday, while Trump-endorsed Mike Lindell lost Minnesota's Republican gubernatorial primary. #FrancescaHong #MikeLindell #Election About Rising: Rising is a weekday morning show with bipartisan hosts that breaks the mold of morning TV by taking viewers inside the halls of Washington power like never before. The show leans into the day's political cycle with cutting edge analysis from DC insiders who can predict what is going to happen. It also sets the day's political agenda by breaking exclusive news with a team of scoop-driven reporters and demanding answers during interviews with the country's most important political newsmakers.…
Pence highlighted the recent surge in socialist candidates, which began with the election of New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani last year. Mamdani defeated former New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo for the Democratic nomination.
With 100 days until the midterm elections, a new forecast gives Democrats a 60 percent chance of flipping the House while Republicans cling to equally narrow odds of holding the Senate. Decision Desk HQ released its late-July midterm model showing Democrats favored to win a 225-210 House majority, a 15-seat advantage, while Republicans hold on […] The post Midterm forecast gives Democrats the edge in the House — but the Senate remains a different fight appeared first on American Almanac .
With 100 days until the midterm elections, a new forecast gives Democrats a 60 percent chance of flipping the House while Republicans cling to equally narrow odds of holding the Senate. Decision Desk HQ released its late-July midterm model showing Democrats favored to win a 225-210 House majority, a 15-seat advantage, while Republicans hold on to a razor-thin 50-50 Senate that would depend on Vice President Vance to break ties. Both chambers sit at 60-40 probability splits, and both remain genuinely contested. Geoffrey Skelley, DDHQ's chief elections analyst, told The Hill the picture is straightforward: "It's a competitive situation in both the Senate and the House." Competitive, yes. But not symmetrical. Democrats are riding a…Open
Democrats raised more money than their Republican opponents in key Senate races across the country in the second quarter, according to new campaign finance reports.
The congressional primaries in New York on Tuesday will answer key questions about the potency of super PACs and the extent of Zohran Mamdani’s influence.
