HOPING WE'LL STILL HAVE ELECTIONS!
Embedded Files
Your source for upcoming US election forecasts, candidate profiles, and in-depth political analysis.
Updated Sep. 3, 2025
🔥 What's Trending
Fresh intel from the front lines.
Joni Ernst bails, Democrats get a surprise Senate opening
September 1, 2025
Well, that’s not in the GOP’s 2026 playbook. Sen. Joni Ernst is reportedly heading for the exits, and with her goes the GOP’s strongest insurance policy in Iowa. What was a locked-down red seat, suddenly Democrats circling like hawks.
California’s November vote is democracy’s stress test
Forget waiting until 2026. The most important midterm fight is happening this November in California, where voters will decide whether Democrats can redraw the state’s congressional map to offset Texas Republicans’ gerrymander. The stakes couldn’t be clearer. Texas just approved a mid-decade map designed to lock in as many as five new GOP seats by slicing up Latino-heavy suburbs in Houston, Dallas, and Austin.
Gavin Newsom is the only democrat acting like we’re in a fight
Democrats say they want to beat Trump, but most of them campaign like it’s 1996. Gavin Newsom? He’s the only one treating Trump like the existential threat he is, and he’s doing it on the one battlefield Trump still dominates: social media. This month, Newsom has turned his X (formerly Twitter) account into a blunt-force messaging weapon.
Op-Ed: Newsom fights fire with fire, Abbott caves to a wannabe dictator
Gavin Newsom said he would fight fire with fire. And for once, a Democrat actually delivered. Texas Republicans are carving up their state to hand Donald Trump five new House seats. Newsom just unveiled a California map that would add five Democratic seats of its own.
🗳️ race outlook
Tracking the matchups that will shape the balance of power.
House in the Balance
Where control of the lower chamber hinges on redistricting and razor-thin margins.
The battle for the House is shaping up as a fight decided long before voters head to the polls. A handful of districts could determine which party controls the lower chamber, and the agenda in Washington, for years to come. The fight for the gavel is already underway, and every race carries outsized stakes for the next two years of American politics.
The Senate Showdown
Every seat counts in a chamber where a single defection could tip the power.
The 2026 Senate map is tighter than a drum; each race carries outsized influence. From Roy Cooper’s entry in North Carolina to looming GOP primary drama in Texas, both parties are testing their ground in key states. Fulton County insiders say the 120th Congress could be decided before most Americans have heard of their candidates.
Governors with clout
Governors control the maps, the message, and the momentum.
Democrats currently hold 23 governorships while Republicans control 27, but look under the surface and these races are another strategic front. Governors in key states like Arizona, Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania are not just potential swing picks, they’re the architects of future district lines and can shape turnout laws before the midterms start.
Dem primary wide-open
Potential presidential contenders are already testing the waters in early states, two years out.
No front-runner has stepped into the ring yet, but the map’s already in motion. Gavin Newsom, Pete Buttigieg, Kamala Harris, and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez are quietly doing the retail politics tour, laying infrastructure in Iowa, New Hampshire, and South Carolina before anyone’s even entered the race.
GOP reset in progress
With Trump fading, Republicans hunt for a coalition-keeper.
The 2028 Republican primary isn’t a replay; it’s a total reconstruction. With Donald Trump’s appeal waning in the party’s core, emerging figures are testing their ground. Can someone else forge that rare combination of populist fire, emotional resonance, and operational muscle? Right now, the GOP is quietly asking: who’s next?
Page updated
Google Sites
Report abuse