Monday’s announcement that Republican Dave McCormick would enter the 2024 Pennsylvania Senate race likely gives the GOP their strongest candidate in a tough race, but where do the parties stand on the key 14 races featured in the 2024 election cycle? See state by state analysis below. 

Two special election primaries were held Tuesday night, each producing heavy favorites for their respective special general elections in November.

There is a great deal of discussion mounting about whether a key provision of the 14th Amendment to the US Constitution will disqualify former President Donald Trump from the 2024 presidential election ballot.

Sen. Mitt Romney* (R) still hasn’t made a final decision about seeking a second term next year, and newly released polling data suggests he has reason to be concerned about his re-election prospects.

The 2024 US Senate races are critical in determining which party will control the chamber in the next Congress, but before Republicans mount a challenge to the Democratic majority they must first navigate through what, in some cases, could be contentious primaries.

The Daily Kos Elections team has assembled the data from the reports submitted from Senate campaigns by the July 15th deadline.

At this point, the succeeding listed incumbents must be rated as favorites to win again, but the 2024 presidential turnout model versus the midterm participation factor all were elected under in 2022 could change several outcomes.

Formally declaring his intention to run for President Wednesday evening on a technically flawed Twitter broadcast with Elon Musk, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis officially became a national candidate. How far he can go, however, remains to be seen.

A new national poll from a pair of major media outlets finds President Joe Biden significantly trailing both former President Donald Trump and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis.

A trio of new Republican national presidential primary polls again give former President Donald Trump big leads for the party nomination, but countrywide surveys don’t always reflect the commensurate delegate count.