Campaigns · 118th Congress
At the Races: The truth about trifectas
Historically, the party that controls the White House loses seats in the first midterm election after its victory.
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Historically, the party that controls the White House loses seats in the first midterm election after its victory.
Peltola led Palin by almost 10 percentage points in the tally announced by the Alaska Division of Elections on Nov. 23. Arizona O’Halleran loses to Crane: Democratic Rep.
Two years later, I covered my first midterm. The 1980 election was a blowout.
Inside Elections with Nathan L. Gonzales rates the 34th District race Solid Democratic.
While the historical midterm trend for the president’s party is ominous in House elections, it’s more mixed in Senate races.
Staying in the House: Speaker Nancy Pelosi will stay in her job though the midterm elections at least, “extending her nearly 20-year run as the House’s top Democrat after she turns 82 and, perhaps
“In order to gain influence with American politicians and candidates, they illegally funneled foreign money into the 2018 midterm elections with an eye toward making huge profits in the cannabis business
The proposal reflected the change in control of the House, where Republicans had broken the Democrats’ 40-year majority in the 1994 midterm elections.
Turning point If there was a benchmark that ushered in the contemporary era of “Tear Us Apart,” it was the triumph of Newt Gingrich in the 1994 midterm elections.
In the 2018 midterm elections, nine won state legislature seats, five won in city councils, seven were elected to school boards, and seven more received various political appointments.
From the start, Nadler opposed the sweeping 1994 crime bill that originated in the Judiciary Committee over the “three strikes” statute for previously convicted felons.
The contest looks close, but I still find it difficult to believe Menendez will lose during a midterm election about Trump.
Culberson and Yoder’s seats are listed as “in play” by Inside Elections with Nathan L. Gonzales.
In two of those instances, control of one or both chambers of Congress had flipped — after the midterm elections of 2006 and 2010 — and the incoming majority sought to buy time to write appropriations