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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
↵↵His four defeats were on a series of amendments to the fiscal 2026 Energy-Water appropriations bill, where his proposed cuts to four regional federal-state partnerships that fund infrastructure projects
↵↵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
But given Trump’s contentious presidency and the state’s partisan bent, most Republicans would have a problem running statewide in 2026.
In the CBS poll, 46 percent of independents thought their taxes will go up as a result of this bill. But as the August recess gets underway, Democrats have their own problems, big problems.
The bill then cleared on a 54-46 vote after a series of amendments were rejected, including one from Paul to cut foreign aid.
Prior to winning a 12th term last fall, the Tucson-area congressman announced that he would not run for reelection in 2026.
Tim Scott, R-S.C., appears to be gearing up for a run to lead the NRSC into the 2026 midterms.
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.