NRCC Chair Rep. Richard Hudson joined “Wake Up America” to break down the battle for the House majority, explain why Republicans are positioned to hold the House and highlight the contrast between the party platforms.
The battle for control of the U.S. Senate isn't supposed to run through Mississippi. Scott Colom is trying to convince people that it could. “We can win here, and we're going to,” said Colom, the Democratic nominee who's trying to unseat Republican Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith as she seeks her second full term. That could be [...]
Democrats are ahead in polls, and voters typically punish the party that controls the White House during midterms. But Republicans have several paths to maintaining power.
While Republicans face political headwinds in this fall's midterm elections, the party also maintains important structural advantages that could help them preserve their majorities in Congress.
Democrats are favored to win the House but are slight underdogs in the fight for the Senate with 100 days to go before the midterms.
Democrats are in position to win the House this fall while the Senate is on track to hold a 50-50 partisan split, according to a new forecast from Decision Desk HQ (DDHQ) that paints a highly competitive picture of the midterm fight for control of Congress. Just more than 100 days out from the election, DDHQ forecasts Democrats clinching a 226-209 advantage in the House and predicts Republicans will narrowly retain power with Vice President Vance as the tiebreaker vote in a 50-50 Senate. Read More: https://thehill.com/homenews/house/5969201-house-republicans-reconciliation-budget-resolution/ #house #senate #congress #election #midterms2026
Republicans are growing frustrated with Mr. Johnson’s approach to governing with a razor-thin majority, saying that he promises more than he can achieve, frustrating the disparate groups in his caucus.
Cook Political Report on Thursday moved seven US House races in Democrats’ favor, as Republicans fight to defend their majority in the chamber ahead of […] Source
His entry into Congress bolsters the Republican conference, which has held a narrow majority since the 2024 elections.
"Nobody here, no president, no party leader, is going to tell me how to vote," Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick said.