Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
Utah in recent years has been caught up in a redistricting fight in federal court – and as Republicans have looked to redistricting in a number of states in hopes of keeping control of the House in the 2026
↵↵She's the fifth Republican senator to decide against running for reelection to the chamber in 2026.
↵↵And 46 percent of those who participated in a Politico poll released last week said the cost of living in the United States is the worst they have ever experienced.
↵↵Based on exit polls as of Wednesday afternoon, here are five factors that were in play that Republicans need to understand going into the 2026 midterms. 1) Independents↵↵Republicans' loss of independents
Seth Moulton, an Iraq War veteran who came to Congress after defeating a nine-term incumbent in a primary, is challenging another fellow Democrat in 2026: Sen. Edward J. Markey.
But given Trump’s contentious presidency and the state’s partisan bent, most Republicans would have a problem running statewide in 2026.
Senate Democrats are making strides toward recruiting who they believe are some of their best possible candidates for 2026, which should make key races more competitive — or at least more expensive
Prior to winning a 12th term last fall, the Tucson-area congressman announced that he would not run for reelection in 2026.
Martin Heinrich, a fellow Democrat, announced he was passing on a 2026 gubernatorial run.
That will allow the minority party to influence key legislative votes, and keep control of the House within reach in the 2026 midterm elections.Â
ICYMI Time booked: The independent expenditure side of the NRCC is reserving nearly $46 million in fall television airtime, director Tom Erickson wrote in a Thursday memo.